It Came From The Archives! “How The Franchise Film Changed The Multiverse”
Jun 7, 2023
Your Name in SPAAACE!
Jun 5, 2023
Friday Fiction: It Desires Unchanging Things
Jun 2, 2023
The Bureau of Magical Things: A Fun Suprise
May 31, 2023
It Came From The Archives! “3 Easy Tips For Getting To Mythic Rank Faster”
May 29, 2023
Friday Fiction: Glitched
May 26, 2023
The Cellar Letters: A Badly Paced Horror
May 24, 2023
Disney Chills Review: Book #4: Be Careful What You Wish Fur
May 22, 2023
Friday Fiction: Label Maker
May 19, 2023
Announcing Writers of the Future Volume 39
May 17, 2023
The Super Mario Bros. Movie Knows What It Is
May 15, 2023
Friday Fiction: The 3 Powders
May 12, 2023
It Came From The Archives! “Circle: An Unfocused Death Game Movie”
May 10, 2023
Disney Chills Review: Book #3: Second Star to the Fright
May 8, 2023
Friday Fiction: The Sunlight Kid
May 5, 2023
To call Circle an intense film is to undersell it. Utilizing almost only a single location, this death game story touches upon politics, human nature, mercy, and bigotry. It uses a very simple premise and plays it straight and is one of the best-paced films I’ve seen in a long time.
In a running trend for Disney Chills, Second Star to the Fright mixes up the formula. This time, we get a complete curveball: it plays the “be careful what you wish for” trope entirely standardly.
After that harrowing multi-part story, we figured it was time for something more lighthearted. A little more whimsical.
Just when I thought I had found the most obscure Star Wars show in Rebellion, I stumbled upon Star Wars Forces of Destiny. A series of short episodes, ala Groot (though this is from 2017), covering random points in the timeline. Some are so minuscule that it’s technically a bonus scene from a movie.
One of my initial worries when planning these Disney Chills reviews was that they would be repetitive. And the plot summary for Fiends on the Other Side didn’t assuage that concern in the slightest.
If you’ve read this far, then you know the cats are about to show their full plan. The price for all of Bethany’s good luck.
I hope it’s clear how good I think Nope is by me actively not wanting to spoil anything. Usually, I keep these reviews as vague as possible about plot points, but I must be even more careful with this one.
March of the Machines is now on Arena. And, if you’ve been around here for a little while, you know what that means: first impressions! Every set, I like to try out cards and strategies I think will be important, relevant, or just goofy in Constructed formats. And after lots of testing, I’ve got five impressions for March of the Machines.
The longer they stay in Plain House, the stranger things get. Bethany’s new and improved life is showing some more of its… changes. Its costs. Its cracks. And soon, she may need to face the full scope of this supernatural house.
I don’t blame you if you’ve never heard of Star Wars Resistance. It’s more obscure; I only discovered it by searching through the vast swath of Star Wars content on Disney+. It’s the only series I know of that deals with anything related to the events of the newest trilogy (at time of writing) and seems the closest to a traditional children’s show.
So, here we are: The end of The Owl House. Perhaps my all-time favorite animated series. I wish the third season had been more, had been an actual season, but this is the next best thing.
Jeff has been such a good boyfriend to Bethany, but there is something strange about him. Something that doesn’t make sense.
