Corey M. Floyd

Tron: Ares delivers striking visuals and a powerful soundtrack but lacks the narrative depth that defined the franchise. This review examines how weak writing, shallow themes, and misplaced priorities turned a bold sci-fi idea into a hollow spectacle—and why it matters for the future of big-budget science fiction.

Why did Druski’s megachurch skit trigger backlash while HBO’s The Righteous Gemstones gets praise for the same critique? This essay examines selective outrage, prestige protection, race, and why satire is only “offensive” when it hits too close to home.

Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 isn’t misunderstood, daring, or secretly brilliant. It’s a franchise sequel built on obligation, not inspiration, leaning on lore and fandom loyalty to excuse weak storytelling, flat direction, and a total absence of dread. When fans are expected to finish the movie themselves, something has gone deeply wrong.