It Came From The Archives! “Crypt of the Moon Spider: Overstuffed Horror”
Feb 25, 2026
Cleopatra in Space: A Show That Somehow Exists
Feb 18, 2026
Starfleet Academy Brings SciFi Life To Old Tropes
Feb 11, 2026
It Came From The Archives! “Hello Tomorrow! Doesn’t Need Its Gimmick”
Feb 4, 2026
Wonder Man: Excellently Acted
Jan 28, 2026
Extraordinary: A Refreshingly Good Comedy
Jan 21, 2026
Top 10 Best Lorwyn Eclipsed Cards
Jan 14, 2026
It Came From The Archives! “Paradise: One Of The Best Shows Around”
Jan 7, 2026
The Gorge Manages To Have Some Great Scenes
Dec 31, 2025
The First Snow of Fraggle Rock Is Weird But Cute
Dec 24, 2025
Friday Fiction: It’s Starting to Snow (Part 2)
Dec 19, 2025
The Sisters Grimm: An Adorable Fairy Tale Show
Dec 17, 2025
WondLa And How To Make Sci-Fi Kids Shows
Dec 15, 2025
LEGO Star Wars: Rebuild The Galaxy – Pieces of the Past Is Fine Enough
Dec 10, 2025
Friday Fiction: It’s Starting to Snow (Part 1)
Dec 5, 2025
I went into Crypt of the Moon Spider not knowing two important things about it. The first is that it’s not a monster story, not really. It’s a medical horror book tinged with cosmic horror elements.
Cleopatra in Space is baffling on every level. Someone with deep pockets or a large group of people clearly loves this idea/story/concept so much that they have thrown an inordinate number of resources at it.
I wonder if episodes of Starfleet Academy took Star Trek concepts and tried to find ways to make them fit into generic college/high school plots, or if the show started with those tropes and then figured out how to make them fit the world building.
Hello Tomorrow! is perhaps one of the most unique sci-fi shows to come out in a long time. It’s got such an odd combination of factors that somehow come together to deliver an engaging drama and mystery revolving around a big, central question. But, unlike a lot of other dramas, there’s no hero. This is a show where almost everyone is a scam artist—though some of them don’t actually know they’re running a scam.
Never have I cringed so hard at the first moments (after a flashback) of a great show than Wonder Man. Though it establishes Simon as our main character effectively, it’s mostly focusing on his flaws, and they are brutal flaws for someone in his life circumstances. I wanted him to please, please just read the room and understand how bad a decision he’s making. I know enough about the world of movies and television to see how he was causing everyone else’s issues.
Extraordinary is well-named. It indeed does go beyond what you would expect of a raunchy comedy, especially given the initial premise.
I remember playing the original Lorwyn; it was one of the first sets I ever played. After so much time, it’s kind of surreal to return to the plane.
Paradise is one of the best-written shows I’ve seen in a long time. It’s intricate without being confusing. Multi-layered without pulling away from its core storytelling. And gives answers to its many posed questions at a good enough pace that it’s always surprising that there’s another layer of mystery to uncover.
The Gorge is one of the best cosmic horror movies I have ever seen—for the very short time that it actually allows itself to be one. The other (much bigger) part of the movie is a mess. Full of weird decisions, a baffling ending, and so much else wrong with it.
The First Snow of Fraggle Rock is super cute, but it’s not what I hoped it would be. I assumed that this was an introduction to whatever Fraggle Rock is for people who have never seen it—which includes me.
You waited for this story—and for that, we thank you. And along with that, we offer you a present for waiting.
The Sisters Grimm is a charming little cartoon that basically succeeds at everything it’s trying to do and does so with a surprising level of detail and consideration.
