Sirius The Jaeger
TV Show
In 1930, a group of Vampires leave China and flee to Japan. They are followed by a group of vampire...
I Heart Hawaii (I Heart Series, Book 8)
Book
Escape with best friends Angela and Jenny to the balmy beaches of Hawaii in this hilarious,...
Tell Me Who I Am (2019)
Movie Watch
What if every memory that haunts you could be erased? What if something truly horrific had happened...
BlackBoxTV
YouTube Channel
Horror, Sci-FI and VR on YouTube. Created by Tony E. Valenzuela (2010.) Business & Press:...
Marvel's Iron Fist
TV Show Watch
When Danny Rand was 10-years old, he survived a mysterious plane crash that claimed the lives of his...
LeftSideCut (3776 KP) rated Meet the Fockers (2004) in Movies
Mar 9, 2022
Barbara Streisand and Dustin Hoffman are welcome additions as the Focker parents, and their liberal lifestyle works at odds with Jack Byrne's uptight nature. It provides the bulk of the funny moments this time around.
The plot is essentially the same as the first film, just set in Miami, and as such follows a predictable beat, but it's a safe one that provides an easy watch, backed by some reliably pleasant Randy Newman music.
An inferior sequel then, but one that serves its purpose. An easy re-watch option for when you've been scrolling through Netflix for far too long.
Released in late November and running through to December, there is a definite Christmassy feel to this one, which the series leans heavily into: indeed, getting home in time to spend Christmas with his family is one of the drivers of the plot.
This also sees the return of certain characters from the mainline movies tied to the former Black Widow, as well as - finally! - introducing character who made their live-action debut in the Netflix Marvel TV show of Daredevil (shows whose canonicity is now dubious).
Oh, and there's no end or mid credits scenes in this at all until the very last episode.
Which has, perhaps, the best such scene Marvel has ever produced.
David McK (3721 KP) rated Star Trek: Discovery - Season 4 in TV
Oct 8, 2023 (Updated Oct 8, 2023)
As a result, it took me roughly 1.5 years after release before I even got a chance to watch it.
Not that, having now done so, I seemed to miss all that much: this time around, the key season-long threat is a mysterious DMA ("Dark Matter Anomoly") that has appeared in the galaxy, causing untold death and destruction, and which requires Burnham and co to travel beyond the confines of their galaxy to deal with (cue a lot of crying and emoting and speechifying and very little actually 'doing'),
I had though, by the last couple of episodes, it would turn into a modern-day Voyager, but nope.
Strange New Worlds is the better modern day Trek show.




