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One Piece Is Sending God Valley to Theaters, but Is Canon Anime Becoming Paywalled?
One Piece Film: God Valley will bring one of the franchise’s most important historical events to theaters in 2027. The movie promises major spectacle while raising concerns about placing essential anime canon behind separate theatrical releases.

Braheim Gibbs
Aug 266 min read


Lanterns Review: Aaron Pierre’s John Stewart Deserves More Than a “Prove Yourself” Story
Aaron Pierre finally brings John Stewart into the live-action spotlight in HBO’s Lanterns. After the premiere, the bigger question is not whether John belongs, but whether the series understands the complicated hero behind the ring.

Braheim Gibbs
Aug 175 min read


Spider-Man: Brand New Day (spoiler-free): Peter Parker Finally Gets the Spider-Man Movie He Deserves
Spider-Man: Brand New Day strips away the multiverse spectacle and puts Peter Parker back where he belongs: alone, overwhelmed, and protecting New York. Tom Holland delivers his most mature performance yet in a Spider-Man film that finally understands the painful humanity beneath the mask.

Corey M. Floyd
Aug 176 min read


Marvel’s X-Men Reboot Cast Revealed, and Mister Sinister Is Coming
arvel Studios has officially revealed the cast of its upcoming X-Men reboot. Meet the actors playing Cyclops, Jean Grey, Storm, Rogue, Professor X, Emma Frost, and Mister Sinister.

Braheim Gibbs
Aug 164 min read


The MCU's Blind Spot: Why Marvel Still Struggles With Black-Led Stories
From Black Panther and Sam Wilson to Nick Fury, Ironheart, and Blade, Marvel has introduced powerful Black heroes without consistently giving their stories the long-term investment, creative freedom, and confidence they deserve.

Corey M. Floyd
Aug 115 min read


Spider-Man Just Proved Superhero Fatigue Was Never the Whole Story
Spider-Man: Brand New Day earned a record-breaking $360 million domestically and $932 million worldwide. Its success suggests audiences have become more selective about superhero movies rather than abandoning the genre.

Braheim Gibbs
Aug 44 min read


Avatar: Seven Havens Revealed: Everything We Know About the Next Avatar
Avatar Studios has revealed Avatar: Seven Havens, the next animated chapter in the Avatar: The Last Airbender universe. Here is what we know about the new Avatar, her twin sister, the Seven Havens and the future of the Avatar Cycle.

Braheim Gibbs
Jul 233 min read


A Star Is Born, but Supergirl Never Takes Flight
Milly Alcock proves she was the right choice for Kara Zor-El, delivering one of the most emotionally believable Kryptonians ever put on screen. Unfortunately, Supergirl struggles beneath an uneven screenplay and a tone that often feels more interested in sounding like James Gunn than trusting Craig Gillespie’s own voice. The result is a frustrating DCU film with real promise that never fully reaches orbit.

Corey M. Floyd
Jul 65 min read


The Kids Are Taking Over Horror: How YouTubers Became the Most Exciting Directors in Movies
Hollywood once dismissed YouTubers as internet personalities, not serious filmmakers. Horror is proving that assumption wrong. From Talk to Me and The Backrooms to Iron Lung, online creators are bringing fresh instincts, cultural fluency, and fearless experimentation to the genre. The future of horror may not come from studio lots. It may come from bedrooms, basements, and late-night YouTube uploads.

Corey M. Floyd
Jun 276 min read


Masters of the Universe Review: He-Man Returns With Big Muscles, Bigger Nostalgia, and a Franchise Still Finding Its Power
The new Masters of the Universe brings He-Man back with big nostalgia, colorful fantasy, and a cast ready to swing for Eternia. It is not flawless, but it has enough charm, weirdness, and heroic energy to make the return worthwhile.

Braheim Gibbs
Jun 174 min read


Chainsaw Man: Reze Arc Review
Chainsaw Man: Reze Arc turns romance, violence, and loneliness into one brutal anime gut-punch as Denji meets Reze and learns that love can be just as dangerous as any devil.

Braheim Gibbs
May 255 min read


Mortal Kombat II Finally Understands the Assignment... Mostly
Mortal Kombat II finally stops apologizing for what it is. Bigger fights, louder personalities, and gloriously violent fatalities turn this sequel into the most confident live-action adaptation the franchise has seen in years.

Corey M. Floyd
May 226 min read


The Looney Tunes Show, The Experiment That Time Had to Catch Up With
When The Looney Tunes Show premiered, audiences expected slapstick chaos and classic cartoon madness. Instead, they got an awkward, character-driven suburban sitcom that felt completely out of step with the franchise’s history. Fifteen years later, the series feels less like a failed experiment and more like a show that arrived before audiences were ready for it.

Corey M. Floyd
May 185 min read


Glitch in the Franchise: Did Lana Wachowski Break the Matrix on Purpose?
Was The Matrix Resurrections a misstep—or a statement? Some fans believe Lana Wachowski intentionally subverted expectations to critique franchise culture. This piece explores the film’s meta commentary, tonal shifts, and whether its flaws are actually part of the message.

Corey M. Floyd
Apr 154 min read


“The Future Was a Joke Until It Wasn’t: Revisiting Demolition Man”
Once a goofy sci-fi action movie, Demolition Man now feels like an eerie satire about control, safety, and freedom in modern society.

Corey M. Floyd
Mar 73 min read


Turning Red: A Pand-tastic Coming-of-Age Story with a Furry Twist
Pixar has done it again, folks! Turning Red is a wildly fun, deeply heartfelt, and utterly unique coming-of-age film that proves Pixar isn’t afraid to take risks. It’s got everything: adorable animation, an insanely catchy boy band soundtrack, and a giant red panda who perfectly captures the chaos of puberty. What more could you want? Directed by Domee Shi ( Bao ), this film is a love letter to adolescence, friendship, and embracing your weird, cringey self. And yes, there’s

Corey M. Floyd
Mar 73 min read


Why Megachurch Satire Is Only “Offensive” When It Feels Too Real
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.

Corey M. Floyd
Jan 195 min read


Warner Bros. Discovery Rejects Paramount–Skydance Buyout, Reaffirms Netflix Deal
Warner Bros. Discovery has rejected Paramount Skydance’s latest $108.4 billion buyout offer, citing concerns over heavy debt and financial risk. Despite a personal equity pledge from billionaire Larry Ellison, the board reaffirmed its commitment to an $82.7 billion acquisition agreement with Netflix, favoring stability over a higher but leveraged bid.

Braheim Gibbs
Jan 93 min read


Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 and the Lie We Keep Telling Ourselves About Franchise Movies
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.

Corey M. Floyd
Jan 94 min read


Why IT: Welcome to Derry Works — and Why Its Racism Is the Point
Welcome to Derry reframes horror by showing racism as the fuel that keeps Pennywise alive—and why the town deserves its monster.

Corey M. Floyd
Dec 30, 20254 min read
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