Wade and Kevin take a vacation trip along with Jon Watts to review SpiderMan: Far From Home and then continue Summer of Stan with A Clockwork Orange.

Yet the more radical vision of flourishing for women would strike harder at the heart of the film’s concept: what if Molly’s real mistake was in her ultimate goal of power and success?

The Hidden World shows us goodbyes in all their gritty pain and walks us through them.

Why hasn’t YA dystopian literature returned before now, especially when it is taking up ample space on our television and movie screens, and in real life? 

Godzilla-worship is idolatrous in reality, but this fiction helps us simulate “worship” of a great entity, despite its terror and ability to wound us.

‘Seeing and Believing’ goes to infinity and beyond with their take on ‘Toy Story 4’ and the “Summer of Stan” review of ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’.

What’s inside this book of “fandom-inspired devotionals” is just as quirky, clever, and fun as the title.

We are not calibrated to the sight of a woman displaying unapologetic physical prowess.

Titanic is in the hot seat for Persuasion‘s Never Seen series finale.

Seeing and Believing reviews The Dead Don’t Die and continue the “Summer of Stan” with a retro review Stanely Kubrick’s Dr. Strangelove.

Knock Down the House provides real-life glimpses of what we love most about our favorite political dramas.

Chernobyl is an excellent show… with its emphasis on the net effect of human sin—the disproportionately catastrophic results of seemingly small errors.

Some remakes of classic tales may reflect changed cultural mores, but it is a fallacy to believe we are morally evolving with each passing decade.

The Summer of “Stan” starts with a review of Kubrick’s arguably first auteur film “Paths of Glory” along with a more recent film, “Under the Silver Lake.”

These are a few of our favorite books.

Competing for titles, money, contracts, and (sometimes even) a person’s affections, all for the entertainment of an audience, can cause figurative deaths—devaluation of a person’s worth, the consumption of their soul.