I am legitimately considering casting a ballot in supporting actress for Sarah Paulson for All’s Fair. Then I realized, I never formally reviewed the series, and that taken totally out of context makes no sense if you’ve seen the show. Watching All’s Fair is like watching a kid eat play-doh, or your neighbor doing yoga naked in their front yard. It is one of those baffling experiences that you never truly thought would cross your path. You’d heard of such things, imagined them, but to truly see a show in all its glory be this bad, is something truly wonderful … Continue reading All’s Fiar: Season 1

I’m still salty about the abrupt cancellation of Gen-V, especially since the characters are given an opportunity to breeze through the last two episodes of the season,and do basically nothing.The plots don’t even converge. The grooming of Marie to become this next level superhero never pays off.The final two episodes of The Boys solidifies that Amazon cancelled Gen V independently of the actual finale, and its implications, because that door is left wide open. It isn’t like the finale prohibits a third season of Gen-V, quite the opposite. Considering how VOT is left at the end of the series, it’s … Continue reading The Boys: Season 5

It’s odd how much The Pitt has grown on me, because when I first started watching the series in Season 1, I gave up after the first three episodes. At the time, it just felt basic. Another medical drama with doctors yelling things at each other while patients rolled through the ER. I didn’t really understand what made it stand out, and honestly, I wasn’t entirely convinced it did. But then I jumped back in, pushed deeper into the season, and finally understood what the show was doing. The Pitt has this interesting habit of lulling viewers into a false … Continue reading The Pitt: Season 2

Netflix somehow made One Piece work. That still feels a little surprising to me, mostly because anime adaptations have a pretty rough history when they try to jump into live action. Cowboy Bebop didn’t survive. Plenty of others never really figure out how to balance the tone, the weirdness, or the larger-than-life worlds they come from. But One Piece figured it out in Season 1 by leaning directly into the absurdity instead of trying to make everything darker or more grounded. Season 2 continues the journey of Luffy and the Straw Hats as they travel from island to island searching … Continue reading One Piece: Season 2

William Golding’s Lord Of The Flies has always had this reputation as one of those books teachers hand kids when they want to quietly destroy whatever joy they still have left in English class. I read it in the 8th grade, which was a very long time ago (don’t ask), and I remember liking Flowers For Algernon, which I had to read in the same grade, a whole lot more. That one wrecked me emotionally. Lord Of The Flies mostly just made me uncomfortable, which I guess means Golding did his job. For anyone who somehow skipped it, the story … Continue reading Lord Of The Flies (2026)

If you don’t know what this is, DTF St Louis is one of those titles that makes you think HBO is getting into the NCIS: City Name or CSI: Wherever, but after sitting through the first season, I think most other cities won’t jump at the chance to be a series expansion should this want to become a new White Lotus for HBO. Boise? Denver? Jacksonville? I have a feeling they won’t be “Down To Film” (and yes, I know what DTF stands for). The series, starring Jason Bateman, David Harbour, Linda Cardellini, and Richard Jenkins, spends seven episodes trying … Continue reading DTF: St. Louis: Season 1

Taylor Sheridan is running awfully close to oversaturation that has killed Ryan Murphy and Tyler Perry, and as an even hotter take, Dick Wolf. These mega-producers ahve too many irons in the fire, and Sheridan has basically kept Paramount Plus alive single handedly. It is baffling that Paramount let his contract expire, so he could sign with universal. I can’t even fathom what their service would look like without Landman, Tulsa King, Mayor Of Kings Town, Lioness, The Madison, and the multitude of Yellowstone spinoffs. Paramount owes more to Taylor Sheridan right now than they do their own controversial CEO. … Continue reading Landman: Season 2

Arby’s may have the meats, but Netflix has the Beef. The first season helped put director Jake Schrier on the map to direct Thunderbolts, and now the upcoming X-Men reboot for Marvel. Series creator Lee Sung Jin is also working on the upcoming X-Men film, having created Beef following a lengthy career in TV on shows like Its Always Sunny and Undone. The first season of Beef was unexpected, taking a simple bad day interaction, and showing how that moment would irrevocably change lives forever. The evolution of the first season was really putting its leads through the wringer. People … Continue reading Beef: Season 2

Apple seems to know how to get me obsessed in these science fiction dramas they keep pushing out. I’m very much in love with Silo, a big fan of For All Mankind, anticipating more Severance, and can’t wait for Season 2 of dark Matter in August. I guess I can add Pluribus to that mix, because as with seemingly all things Vince Gilligan, I’m hooked. Pluribus follows the idea that at some point, an alien species invaded our planet, but we didn’t notice. Somehow, they managed to infect us all, and on “joining day” they activated their hive mind mentality … Continue reading Pluribus: Season 1

Disclaimer: I’m a blind film critic. Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of man? Dairy: Population… declining. Andy Muschitti really hit Gold with his remake of It in 2017 and the sequel just two years later. Taking the whole book and splitting it into two chapters, plus casting some wonderfully talented new kids, really paid off for him. As you know, nothing in Dairy ever really stays dead, so warner Bros eventually wanted more of this series, and a prequel was born. It’s a dangerous thing to go back before the thing you created, because it is like … Continue reading welcome To Dairy: Season 1

Cast: Jaz Sinclair as Marie, Lizzie Broadway as Emma, Maddie Phillips as Kate, London Thor and Derek Luh as Jordan, Asa German as Sam, Sean Patrick Thomas as Polarity, Jessica Clement as Harper, Hamish Linklater as Cypher Length: 8 episodes Release year: 2025 Streaming Service: Prime video Audio Description Produced By: Written By: Narrated By: What is it?: Picking up mostly where we left off, a new head of the University has been appointed, and the spin is the kids who were locked up, are now heroes. If they can just agree to keep their heads down, they might get … Continue reading Gen V: season 2

Cast: Jason Bateman, Jude Law, Cleopatra Coleman, Amaka Okafor, Robin DeJesus, Chris Coy, Odessa Young, Morgan Spector, Troy Kotsur Length: 8 episodes Streaming Service: Netflix Release Year: 2025 Audio Description Produced by: descriptive Video Works Written By: Bixie Jean Narrated by: Paula Hoffman What is it?: Two brothers, both questionably ineligible for luck in their lives, strike out on different endeavors after opening a restaurant together. When one brother reaches the end of his finances, he returns home to the other, now seen as somewhat successful as the owner and operator of the Black Rabbit. but, those who are expecting … Continue reading Black Rabbit: Series review

Cast: William Lipton as Charlie, Jesse Golliher as Wyatt, Axel Ellis as Neal, Zende Murdock as Bez, Jeremy Young as topher, Lana Pate as Sophia, Kelley Pereira as Amanda, Maximo Salas as pete, Marley Aliah as Bender, Shane Pritchard as George, Mark Wystrach as Catesby, Hayes MacArthur as Finn, Brooklyn Decker as Hannah Length: 8 episodes Streaming Service: Prime video Release year: 2025 Audio description produced By: W Written By: Narrated By: What Is it?: Follow a high school bands rise to the top as they chase a record label deal, and learn more about the individual lives of each … Continue reading The Runarounds: Season 1

Cast: Grace Van Patten, Sharon Horgan, Francesco Acquaroli, Giuseppe De Domenico, John Hoogenkker, Anna Van patten, Length: 8 episodes Studio/streamer: Hulu Release Year: 2025 Audio description produced by: Written by: Narrated by: What is it?: Actually done with the participation of Amanda Knox, this limited series dives into her false conviction after being accused of murdering her roommate in Italy, and being railroaded by the detectives and a complicated legal system. What Works: I can’t say I’m a huge true crime buff. Amanda Knox had enough fire on her story at the time I became aware of it, as a … Continue reading The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox: Series review

Cast: Hermione Corfield as Julia Beachum, Jamie Roy as Brian Fraser, Harriet Slater as Ellen Mackenzie, Jeremy Irvine as Henry Beachum, Tony Curran as Lord Lovet, Seamus McLean as Colin Mackenzie, Sam Redford as Doogal Mackenzie, length: 10 episodes release year: 2025 Streaming service: Starz *there Is No Known Audio Description For This program* What Is it?: if you have been unable to move on with life, because you have followed the Outlander series or novels, and have been on pins and needles with regards to the history of Claire and Jamie’s parents, then fret no more. Follow Henry and … Continue reading Going In Blind: outlander Blood of My Blood: Season 1

Cast: Robin Wright, Olivia Cooke, Laurie Davidson, Walled Zuaiter, Karen Henthorn Length: 6 episodes Studio/Streamer: Amazon Prime video Audio Description Produced By: Audio Description Written By: Audio Description Narrated By: What Is it?: A mother’s love for her son knows no bounds. After Laura (Wright) becomes suspicious of her son’s new girlfriend (Cooke), her determination to break them up will pit both women against each other in a game of mutual destruction where only one can win. The show plays with perspective, showing you the same block of time from one of the two main perspectives, before flipping to the … Continue reading The Girlfriend: Series review

I was shocked to find out that a second season of this dropped. i totally missed that amazing development, and decision to continue on with this odd little MArvel show. I went into Season 2, as a soft fan of the show, not necessarily foaming at the mouth, but excited. Measured, but excited. I remembered the general theme of the show, but I couldn’t remember a lot of specifics headed into Season 2. Monkey is back, and he’s looking for revenge. He has the ghost (?) of Bryce (Jason Sudekis) following him around, and he takes up with an assassin … Continue reading Marvel’s Hit Monkey: Season 2

Eight years after the film, Seth Rogen has assembled as many of the celebrities who would be willing to do this as possible. Four. He got four voice actors to return. And he saved money by really just paying Will Forte and Sam Richardson, and then relying heavily on unknown voice talent to fill in the rest. This show asks important questions like… what happened next? The answer is simple. Food killed all humans. I mean, in some ways, that is a commentary on highly processed food, but in the first episode, they tackle rain. They killed all humans and … Continue reading Sausage Party: Foodtopia- Season 1

Aimed at grabbing fans of dystopian futures, young adult novels, and fantastical alien worlds, Apple Plus’s newest animated entry follows the story of a young girl named Ava who grows up in a bunker with only an android to raise her, and various tech gadgets as her social companions. when she reaches school age, her training begins, preparing her for reintegration into what is supposed to be a bright new future on an earth that supposedly has fixed itself. What she finds, is that the world is nothing like her training suggested, and now resembles an alien planet, full of … Continue reading Wandla: Season 1

I was sad that The Great was cancelled by Hulu without being given the opportunity to finish out its story. I was aware that the 4th season really should be its last, as the lack of Nicholas Hoult would have made it hard to do much more than a season to wrap up storylines, but instead we got three seasons and no ending. In comes My Lady Jane, with much of the same style of revisionist humor, delightful ensemble, and its own voice to help highlight the relevance of a historical footnote in Lady Jane Grey. While The Great certainly … Continue reading My Lady Jane: Season 1

I binged this thing so you don’t have to. Not that you shouldn’t, necessarily, but perhaps it will be more of a thing for you than it was for me. I already posted a video review, and I thought I had a pretty good grasp of the show. Supacell takes place in England, in what seems to be a sketchy neighborhood where gangs exist. The iMDB listing for this supports what I swear I picked up from the audio description, and that was that the five leads are all black. It’s in the plot summary for the show, that a … Continue reading Supacell: Season 1