Minority Mindset

The episode starts after a quick, pretty shot of Lisa setting up for a Sundance party. We then see Bronwyn having lunch with Todd, who seems unintentionally caught up in filming the show. She shares that her parents are facing health challenges: her father recently moved into a memory care facility, and her mother is recovering at home after brain tumor surgery. To make matters worse, Lisa Barlow is giving her a hard time, but Todd advises her to ignore it. However, I found myself distracted by a strange close-up of Todd adding a Splenda packet to his (likely) iced tea. This led me to notice how the drink level visibly changes throughout the scene due to editing. These kinds of continuity errors are a reminder that skilled people are working behind the scenes, and it’s a mystery why they chose to highlight that Splenda packet.

This sense of freedom also reflects Lee’s unique and compelling personality: he shapes his own destiny, lives life at his own speed, and doesn’t bother with schedules. He’s a store owner who doesn’t make sales, and a writer who avoids a desk. In “Dinosaur Memories,” Lee is kidnapped-in a strange but believable way-for the second time in just three episodes. He isn’t rich, a spy, or an important witness in a legal case, so why does it feel so natural that he’d be abducted twice so quickly? The show is really a deep look at a character, disguised as a murder mystery.

At the very least, these shonen anime avoid unnecessary filler or recap episodes, meaning viewers can be confident that each episode moves the story forward. This creates a seamless and enjoyable viewing experience, and sometimes, the writing is so tight that every scene is important. These series are full of compelling content, demonstrating just how well-made and skillfully executed shonen anime can be.

Screenwriter Matthew Orton has turned in the initial draft of the script for the DC Studios’ forthcoming Deathstroke/Bane movie to co-CEO James Gunn. The project remains largely a secret, with story details being carefully guarded. Understandably, the possibility of seeing these two iconic Batman foes team up has fans eagerly awaiting further news from DC Studios. Naturally, anticipation is high.

Richter wholeheartedly credits Slater with his achievements on the show, both in his dancing and his popularity on TikTok. “She’s the Cecil B. DeMille of our TikTok,” Richter explained to his friend Conan O’Brien on his podcast.

As reported by TV Insider, Scott Wolf is returning as Richard Miller for several episodes later in Season 2 as a guest star. However, maybe calling him “Dr.” Miller isn’t quite right considering his medical license was suspended at the end of Season 1. He was fired from the hospital after it was revealed he accidentally caused a patient’s death and then tried to exploit Amy’s amnesia to make it look like *her* fault. (You can currently watch Season 1 with a Netflix subscription.)

Luckily, the comics offer Marvel Studios some excellent material to work with. Characters such as Fire-Ant, Malice, or the Maker could pose a serious challenge to the heroes we currently see in the MCU. Introducing these villains would increase the tension and give the Avengers: Doomsday cast a chance to showcase their talents – it could even open the door for a guest appearance by actors from another cinematic universe.