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read more : Tales to Astonish #41 (March 1963)
An interdimensional alien warlord, an insect revolution, and a death ray shouldn’t work, but Don Heck’s arrival finally makes Ant-Man feel like a superhero.
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read more : A Bit of What You Fancy (1990)
A throwback to mid-’70s roots rock — gritty, bluesy, and built to have a good time.
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read more : Big Mistakes Season 1 – First Look
Big Mistakes is a dark comedy crime series about two siblings whose increasingly bad decisions spiral into chaos. Funny performances and an endearing cast make it a fun ride.
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read more : Journey Into Mystery #89 (February 1963)
Journey Into Mystery #89 isn’t much of a Thor story—it’s a Donald Blake story, and a reminder that the mortal half of the character still matters.
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read more : Spider-Noir Season 1 – First Look
Spider-Noir feels like a mash-up of classic noir films, Universal monster movies, Dick Tracy on acid, and the rapid-fire banter of His Girl Friday. It pulls all of that together without becoming cynical, self-aware, or outright parody because it commits to its weirdness.
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read more : The Twilight Zone “The Hitch-Hiker” (1960)
A woman experiences paranoia and fear as she sees the same man hitchhiking along the highway over and over.
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read more : The Four Seasons Season 2 – First Look
The first two episodes of season two show The Four Seasons continuing its blend of comedy, heart, and relatable drama through a group of friends who genuinely love each other, but would rather do almost anything than say what they’re actually thinking.
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read more : Fearless Movement (2024)
Fearless Movement by Kamasi Washington is an expansive journey through culture, history, family, spirituality, and identity. It feels like a celebration, a warning, and a love letter to the music that inspires it.
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read more : Tales to Astonish #40 (February 1963)
Hank Pym is every type of hero at once — scientist, inventor, detective, and superhero — a sign that Marvel’s ideas are beginning to outpace its roster.
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read more : Hacks Series Finale – Final Thoughts
Hacks started as a sharp comedy about generational conflict and Hollywood. It ended as a surprisingly moving story about two flawed people making each other better.
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read more : That Delicious Vice (2024)
An eccentric, cinematic album that feels like the soundtrack to a surreal desert western after the end of the world filtered through punk, garage rock, surf, and Latin American influences.
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read more : Rootless Cosmopolitans (1990)
An experimental album that constantly shifts direction — sometimes landing, sometimes just moving.
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read more : 30 Minutes to Get Back: Episode 7
Part 2 of Get Back opens with a failed reconciliation and the band trying to work as a trio.
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read more : More Forever (2026)
Chunky riffs, fast drums, and songs that build quietly before exploding — More Forever sits right on the edge of hard rock and emo.
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read more : Strange Tales #105 (Feb 1963)
The plot for Strange Tales #105 may not be especially compelling, but the direction it points Marvel toward absolutely is.
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read more : Reflections of a Shadow (1990)
Fast, precise, and packed with skill from start to finish.
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read more : Fantastic Four #11 (Feb 1963)
Fantastic Four #11 feels like a pause in the momentum — a recap issue filled with celebrity antics and the absurdity of the Impossible Man. But it also shows that the Fantastic Four is becoming Marvel’s entire personality.
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read more : Marty, Life Is Short (2026)
The Netflix Martin Short documentary doesn’t really reveal some hidden side of him. Instead, it reinforces the feeling that one of the most absurd entertainers of the last fifty years might also be one of the warmest.
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read more : Insano (2024)
A sprawling, experimental album that works best when the club beats fade and Kid Cudi lets the emotional core show through.
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read more : The Incredible Hulk #5 (Feb 1963)
For the Hulk, anthology storytelling and superhero storytelling still feel like they’re fighting for dominance.
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read more : The Twilight Zone “I Shot an Arrow into the Air” (1960)
A Twilight Zone survival tale about fear, desperation, and the fragile nature of civilization.
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read more : The Late Show with Stephen Colbert Series Finale – Final Thoughts
The end of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and what it means to have someone’s voice, humor, and perspective present for almost 30 years of your life.
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read more : Retcon (2026)
A rock album that feels rooted in 90s grunge and alternative, but with newer indie textures and reflective songwriting.
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read more : Fear of a Punk Planet (1990)
Fast, funny, low-budget punk that doesn’t appear to take anything seriously.
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read more : Tales to Astonish #39 (Jan 1963)
Plot by Stan Lee – Script by Larry Lieber – Pencils by Jack Kirby – Inks by Dick Ayers – Letters by Art Simek Okay, I admit it. This should not work. Every time Marvel tries to force one of its superheroes back into the world of atomic-age monster anthologies,…
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read more : Look To The East, Look To The West (2024)
A gentle indie pop album about learning how to keep living alongside grief with music that slowly blooms emotionally instead of overwhelming you immediately.
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read more : Danger in the Past (1990)
Simple, well-crafted songs that feel slightly off-center in a way that keeps them interesting.
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read more : Strange Tales #104 (Jan 1963)
Marvel introduces paste — the supreme weapon! More importantly, it starts to understand the value of recurring lower-stakes villains and building a real rogues gallery.
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read more : Zero Effect (1998)
Directed by Jake Kasdan – Starring Bill Pullman, Ben Stiller, Kim Dickens, Ryan O’Neal An eccentric private detective is pulled into a blackmail case that slowly forces him out of the isolated world he’s built around himself. Zero Effect is a pretty effective modern update of a noir detective story,…
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read more : Yeah Yeah Yeah (2026)
A hook-filled retro rock album that blends brit-pop swagger, Stones-style riffs, and uplifting singalong choruses.
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read more : Journey Into Mystery #88 (Jan 1963)
Loki and Asgard return, steering Thor back toward the mythic fantasy storytelling where the series feels most alive.
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read more : The Twilight Zone “Third from the Sun” (1960)
A suspenseful Cold War thriller with one of the show’s earliest great twist endings.
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read more : The Punisher: One Last Kill (2026)
The Punisher: One Last Kill plays like a Punisher video game interrupted by a psychological breakdown.
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read more : The Word as Law (1990)
This is heavy music that feels constructed, not just aggressive.
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read more : Fantastic Four #10 (Jan 1963)
Fantastic Four #10 is absurd on its face — but it also feels like the moment Marvel’s First Family mythology really starts to come together.
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read more : Attitude Adjustment (2026)
An album that sounds like a band who understands how to balance pop with an edge and delivers a bunch of hook filled tracks.
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read more : Trouble (1990)
Classic, melodic metal with a strong rock backbone.
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read more : Journey Into Mystery #87 (Dec 1962)
The cold war plot shrinks Thor while Kirby’s art keeps expanding him.
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read more : Rooster Season 1 – Final Thoughts
Rooster understands that growing and learning to become the best version of yourself never stops. And somehow this show turns that idea into one of the funniest and most heartfelt new comedies in years.
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read more : Undefeated (2024)
A heartfelt, reflective album that balances punk energy with songs about survival, mistakes, and moving forward.
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read more : Remarkably Bright Creatures (2026)
A grounded story about grief and loneliness occasionally interrupted by an octopus.
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read more : Desaguar (2026)
A dense, slow-burning shoegaze record with a bit more heavy guitar work that expected.
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read more : Tales to Astonish #38 (Dec 1962)
Tales to Astonish #38 introduces Egghead as Marvel learns its heroes are only as good as their villains — even if they’re a little silly.
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read more : The Twilight Zone “The Four of Us Are Dying” (1960)
A noir-tinged Twilight Zone story about a shapeshifting conman whose schemes begin closing in on him.
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read more : Cyan Blue (2024)
A modern R&B album built on warmth, atmosphere, and an incredible vocal performance.
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read more : A Gilded Eternity (1990)
A hypnotic wall of repetition and distortion, A Gilded Eternity burrows deep with dense riffs, buried vocals, and a relentless groove that sits somewhere between shoegaze, space rock, and pure sensory overload.
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read more : Strange Tales #103 (Dec 1962)
Marvel is trying to merge superheroes with pulp sci-fi adventure, hinting at the cosmic Fantastic Four stories to come— it just doesn’t know how yet.
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read more : Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 – Final Thoughts
Born Again Season 2 gets closer to understanding Daredevil as a superhero, but it still can’t fully let go of the idea that suffering is the character’s defining trait.
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read more : Bleed For This (2016)
A familiar but compelling boxing story elevated by strong performances, especially from Miles Teller.
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read more : Warmer Than Gold (2026)
Warmer Than Gold feels like a late-90s Britpop throwback packed with hooks, but with just enough modern texture to keep it feeling current.

















































