Minority Mindset

Most of these movies aren’t worth watching for the average person, with only a select few, like the satirical “Deadpool & Wolverine,” standing out due to its mockery of the seriousness often associated with such films. The action-packed “Thunderbolts” is one that falls short, as it assumes viewers are familiar with lesser-known characters from the same universe that was once saved and then quickly forgotten by Iron Man, Thor, Captain America, and Black Widow. Director Jake Schreier (“Robot & Frank”) attempts to inject humor into the story, positioning “Thunderbolts” as a comedy about unlikely allies, while also using it as a vehicle for an emotional narrative about overcoming personal struggles and mental health issues as a team.

Most of these movies aren’t worth watching for the average person, with only a select few, like the satirical “Deadpool & Wolverine,” standing out due to its mockery of the seriousness often associated with such films. The action-packed “Thunderbolts” is one that falls short, as it assumes viewers are familiar with lesser-known characters from the same universe that was once saved and then quickly forgotten by Iron Man, Thor, Captain America, and Black Widow. Director Jake Schreier (“Robot & Frank”) attempts to inject humor into the story, positioning “Thunderbolts” as a comedy about unlikely allies, while also using it as a vehicle for an emotional narrative about overcoming personal struggles and mental health issues as a team.

In the creative roles of co-creator and co-showrunner alongside Zal Batmanglij for “The OA” and “A Murder at the End of the World,” Brit Marling and Sarah Lyonne have teamed up to write the screenplay and will appear as actors. The story, titled “Uncanny Valley,” is set in a world similar to our own present. It revolves around Mila, a teenager who experiences a blurring of reality when an internationally acclaimed augmented reality video game starts exhibiting erratic and potentially harmful glitches in the real world.

The announcement comes ahead of the June release of Gilbert’s second novel, “I Did Warn Her.”

In the latest lineup, you’ll find “Santita,” “Love 9 to 5,” “I’m Not Afraid,” and “Corruptors.” These titles underscore Netflix’s commitment to highlighting Mexican stories and traditions.

New additions to the collection include “Santita,” “Love 9 to 5,” “I’m Not Afraid,” and “Corruptors.” Each title emphasizes Netflix’s dedication to portraying Mexican narratives and culture.