Minority Mindset

However, services such as Max sometimes choose to release episodes weekly over about a month. It’s good to remember this if you usually watch a limited series all at once. These shows and movies typically focus on a single investigation. The topics covered vary widely, from drug trafficking to homicide. Some of these documentaries can be quite intense, so it might be helpful to learn a bit about the topic beforehand. Viewer discretion is advised.

I think the first movie I ever saw was Finding Nemo, though I might have seen The Incredibles before that-I’m not entirely sure which. I watched Finding Nemo again not long ago, and it really is a fantastic film.

Dragon Ball Super: Broly reimagines one of Dragon Ball Z‘s most popular films-Broly – The Legendary Super Saiyan-presenting a story with more emotional depth. Dragon Ball Super: Broly established a strong benchmark for future Dragon Ball movies, and so far, only one proper sequel has been released: 2022’s Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero. Now seven years after its release, the impact of Dragon Ball Super: Broly on the franchise is increasingly evident. Many fans still consider Dragon Ball Super: Broly to be the best Dragon Ball movie ever made.

, receiving a variety of responses from both fans and critics. Whether you enjoy it or not, the miniseries cleverly utilizes the established world of the MCU, and in some cases, even more effectively than the main films. Marvel Zombies particularly shines with its surprising conclusion, which subverts expectations and offers a uniquely dark take within the Marvel universe. Interestingly, Marvel Zombies shows that its ending could have been even more impactful if it had been used in a particularly unsuccessful MCU film – one that currently has a low 46% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. In fact, this one adjustment might have significantly improved the entire MCU Multiverse Saga.

In the final episode, titled “The Bitter End”, Batiatus, mistakenly believing Tullius caused his father’s death, sets a trap for him. After repeatedly stabbing Tullius, Batiatus cruelly forced him to eat the ashes of his father, and then had his men bury him alive within the colosseum’s foundations, essentially making his body a part of the building itself. While Tullius was undoubtedly a villain, Batiatus’s additional acts of torture and the way he disposed of the body were shockingly extreme, particularly given that he would later have to deal with the repercussions of Lucretia’s choices.

For a while, until the second season aired, everyone just called him Baby Yoda. Disney really wanted official sources to call him “the Child” – I guess they didn’t want people thinking he was *literally* a young Yoda – but good luck getting the fans to change what they called him! It was a lost cause. Recently, though, the nickname “Baby Yoda” actually showed up in official material – a non-canon special, LEGO Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy – Pieces of the Past, to be exact. It’s funny because if George Lucas had followed through with one of his original ideas for Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith, the phrase “Baby Yoda” would have a *completely* different meaning for Star Wars fans. It’s a fascinating bit of Star Wars trivia, really.

As a huge fan of classic movies, I always get excited when The Addams Family comes up. The story kicks off by introducing us to the family – though Uncle Fester is missing at first! He turns out to be Gomez’s long-lost brother, and he shows up with amnesia as part of a plan to steal their money. Honestly, the plot isn’t groundbreaking, but it’s the perfect vehicle for making characters like Gomez and Wednesday even more iconic than they already were, and it’s packed with really quotable lines. It’s not just a fun movie to watch with the family; it’s absolutely perfect for starting the Halloween season. You know it’s going to be creepy and spooky, but it’s also one of the most heartwarming and charming family films out there, great for revisiting old favorites and introducing a new generation to something special.