Minority Mindset

I haven’t been able to stop thinking about a scene from the show where David Harbour and Jason Bateman sang a phrase together while riding funny bikes. My wife was definitely confused by me randomly shouting “life-insurance physical” all week! The moment happens around the middle of an episode, after Clark and Floyd have bonded during a bike trip focused on wine tasting. They’re trying to get Floyd in shape so he can pass a life insurance medical exam and feel more secure. The episode deals with heavy themes – Floyd talks about his anxieties, his stepson Richard struggles with his mental health and at school, and the family is burdened with debt. As Floyd explains to Clark, after having a bit too much wine, “When you lie down in bed, you feel like your heart’s supposed to rest. Mine just races…like a bird heart.”

In 1880s London, the Forsytes are a wealthy and influential family who’ve gained social status through advantageous marriages. The peak of their success is the marriage of Jolyon Forsyte to the popular and well-connected Frances. However, this newfound status will be challenged as nearly every member of the family creates drama and threatens to ruin the Forsyte reputation.

Greg is completely new to this experience, and the show keeps reminding us of that. He’s acting like a typical freshman – feeling homesick, trying to make friends, and stumbling along the way. Luckily, Steve Carell is so likable that his character’s naiveté remains endearing.

As a longtime Trek fan, I was genuinely surprised and delighted to hear Jolene Blalock is returning to the franchise! It’s fantastic to see her reprise her role as T’Pol in Star Trek: Lower Decks. Creator Mike McMahon really pulled off a coup getting her back, especially considering Jolene had completely stepped away from acting – and Star Trek in general – after Enterprise ended. She’d disconnected from the whole community, so this comeback feels truly special. Unlike the rest of the Enterprise cast, she’s getting another chance to beam aboard, and I, for one, am thrilled!

Since its start in 2018, the anime That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime (known as Tetsura in Japan) has become a leading series in the isekai genre. Even though it’s only had three seasons so far, the upcoming fourth season, premiering in April, suggests the show aims to demonstrate that longer anime seasons are more satisfying than the shorter seasons that were popular in Winter 2024.

Sometimes, the setting of a story determines how a character looks – for example, you wouldn’t expect someone in a destroyed, post-apocalyptic world to have a fresh haircut. Characters like Rick Grimes and Steve Harrington are examples of TV personalities who dramatically changed their appearance over the course of their shows.

While Sam Raimi’s signature over-the-top horror style is toned down in Send Help, he remains a master of blending comedy and scares into a consistently engaging experience. Rachel McAdams and Dylan O’Brien deliver fantastic performances, skillfully navigating both the funny and frightening moments, making this a strong start to the year for the survival horror genre.

Super Rant has compiled all the latest MCU and DCU news – including sneak peeks, posters, interviews with the cast, and updates from James Gunn – into one convenient place. Here’s everything you need to know in our Weekend Post-Credits for March 16th-22nd.