Author: Alicia Gilstorf
Hawkeye Review: Echoes (Season 1 Episode 3)
Hawkeye echoes elements of Daredevil’s success in the show’s strongest hour yet. Read on for our 5-star review of “Echoes.”
A Castle For Christmas Review: Tis the Season for A Scottish Fairytale
A Castle For Christmas offers holiday escapism in the form of this tinsel-loving, tartan-toting romance. Read on for our review of the film!
Hawkeye Review: This Holiday Series Hits the Mark with Kate Bishop (Season 1 Episodes 1 and 2)
Hawkeye wraps the story of these two arrow-slinging superheroes up in one impressive-looking bow. Read on for our review of the series premiere!
Preview — Hawkeye: Christmas Comes Early to the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Hawkeye brings together the world’s greatest archers for a banter-filled action-adventure you won’t want to miss! Read on for a preview of the festive mini-series.
Ghosts Review: D&D (Season 1 Episode 8)
Ghosts is playing to win with this smorgasbord of scathing betrayals and ghostly geek-outs. Read on for our review of “D&D.”
The Princess Switch 3: Romancing the Star Review: Long Live This Chaotic Christmas Franchise
The Princess Switch 3: Romancing the Star is the closing ceremony this chaotic trilogy deserves. Read on for our review!
Disney+ Announces Its Upcoming Slate of Marvel Series
Disney Plus Day unveils Marvel Studios’ slate of upcoming series, including Agatha: House of Harkness, She-Hulk, and Spider-Man: Freshman Year.
Ghosts Review: Flower’s Article (Season 1 Episode 7)
Ghosts’ latest character study will induce gasping but beyond its jarring segway from the formula is a gaggle of dead people with a desire to grow. Here’s our review!
‘Home Sweet Home Alone’ Complicates a Christmas Classic
Home Sweet Home Alone attempts to do what many have done before — bring new carnage to this chaotic Christmas classic. And once again, it fails to understand the magic of the original.
Passing Review: Tessa Thompson and Ruth Negga Transcend This Tender Character Study
Passing offers stunning cinematography, powerhouse duo Ruth Negga and Tessa Thompson, and a polished period piece rich with nuances of identity.










