Stranger Things Season 5 Review
The final season of Stranger Things suffers from some pacing and prioritization issues but ultimately finds its stride and delivers a satisfying conclusion to one this generation's best shows.
The final season of Stranger Things suffers from some pacing and prioritization issues but ultimately finds its stride and delivers a satisfying conclusion to one this generation's best shows.
Fire and Ash offers a sense of deja vu in retreading familiar story beats and visuals even as it tries to pioneer new and interesting characters and morals.
Rian Johnson and Daniel Craig deliver another great mystery thanks to a great leading performance, a compelling mystery, and a memorable setting.
Tom Hiddleston shines in his first season which has both the excellent mischief and Marvel lore that fans have been itching for.
Black Widow's long awaited solo film fails to give the character her much deserved justice.
The momentum of the show slows to a halt in a needless side quest with little overall progression.
Loki delivers a hilarious yet uneven dramatic episode that shows promise for what's to come.
Loki is back with a strong start to his solo outing that sets the stage for intrigue and time travel hijinks to come.
Krasinski's sequel successfully builds upon the excellent foundation of the first, and increases the tension to a new level.
Marvel's newest show provides a power character arc but misses opportunities with other subplots.
Zack Snyder's true vision is a triumph, and serves as a satisfying and impactful adventure for the fans that brought it to life.
WandaVision's finale is an underwhelming end to one of Marvel's boldest projects.
Taking a look back brings some great emotion, but prevents forward momentum for the series finale.