Movie and TV show reviews

In “Avengers: Endgame,” it was shown that the Hulk underwent a transformation into Smart Hulk, an event that had previously happened off-screen. This aspect of the Hulk’s narrative has often been a topic of debate among viewers. However, the way the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) has set up a convincing explanation for the character revert back to his traditional destructive form is significant, and it presents an intriguing direction for the Hulk’s storyline in future MCU productions.

After running for a span of seven seasons, it was time for the journey with Young Sheldon to conclude, yet there remains an abundance of fantastic episodes to rewatch. Out of the 141 episodes that were produced, here are some of the top-tier episodes from Young Sheldon.

The intriguing dark comedy-thriller, marking actor-director Anshuman Jha’s first venture into filmmaking, piqued the interest of distributors during its initial screening at Razor Reel Flanders in Belgium, a renowned genre movie festival that stands as Europe’s top.

The mugging appears to be the pivotal incident that sets Mike on a depressing downward trajectory. Yet, first-time director Harris Dickinson, who also penned the script, doesn’t lay everything out immediately. Following Mike’s arrest and imprisonment, he received assistance from social services upon his release, managing to stay sober for seven months. A local hotel then employed him as a chef at an entry level, and he formed friendships with his colleagues, frequently going out with them to sing karaoke. Mike’s life was showing signs of improvement thanks to the restorative justice program, allowing him to regain control over his life.

In “Sicario: Day of the Soldado,” Alejandro took on a larger role, with Matt reappearing as well. Interestingly, Kate was conspicuously absent from this film and her absence wasn’t explained. Following the release of “Sicario 2,” there have been requests for a third installment that might include Kate again to wrap up her storyline. However, a significant quote from the original movie suggests why Kate didn’t appear in “Sicario 2” and may explain why she might not reappear in “Sicario 3.

During an interview with Ash Crossan from ScreenRant, co-directors Adam Stein and Zach Lipovsky discussed a pivotal scene in the franchise featuring the actor. This last scene wasn’t scripted and took place at the morgue where Stephanie and her family confronted JB. JB, who had been running from Death for years and was now ill, chose to spend his remaining days in peace instead. Lipovsky explained that this emotional goodbye was not originally written in the script, while Stein mentioned that it was Todd delivering a heartfelt message. Here’s what they had to say about the scene:

(Directors’ comments below)

A significant portion of the CSM fandom tends to perceive Part 2 as less favorable, a viewpoint that appears to strengthen over time. Although personal opinions about art can vary significantly, the widespread dissatisfaction among readers calls for careful consideration. Upon closer examination, however, it appears that those who criticize Part 2 of Fujimoto’s masterpiece may be mistaken in their appraisal, and possibly misunderstanding the manga altogether.

Despite the main mysteries in “The Stolen Girl” being resolved, there were several instances that left us puzzled. Ranging from an odd abduction scheme to certain dubious editorial choices, here are 10 key aspects of the series that left us perplexed.

Joining the already announced cast members are Joseph Zada as Haymitch Abernathy, Whitney Peak as Lenore Dove Baird, Mckenna Grace as Maysilee Donner, Jesse Plemons as Plutarch Heavensbee, Maya Hawke as Wiress, Kelvin Harrison Jr. as Beetee, Lili Taylor as Mags, Ben Wang as Wyatt, Elle Fanning as Effie Trinket, Ralph Fiennes as President Snow. MollyMcCann will take on the role of Louella, while Iona Bell will portray her Capitol-assigned lookalike Lou Lou.

As a movie aficionado, I’m thrilled about Season 2! Nine fresh faces with hidden pasts are joining the scene, but one familiar figure is back – the wise and enigmatic Masha, played by none other than the talented Nicole Kidman.