Honestly, the work of ONE might be one of THE most powerful counters to AI boosterism bullshit.

This guy is one of the more popular modern comic artists, he has millions of people following his stories. And he did it with art that looks like THAT.

And they need to be in more things together. Maybe as a ghost-hunting duo? The circle would be complete. The world would be right again.

Due to the subject matter of the show, the writers and producers probably didn't want to directly set it in a specific country or city, but it's hilarious to me that the cops all speak a completely different language.

The last four episodes unfortunately lost a lot of momentum before crashing out on a downright disappointing finale that undermines the entire series. It's clearly set up for a 2nd season that it doesn't need, and wastes a completely fine standalone mini-series about grief, anger, and injustice.

For 5 episodes, The Resurrected on Netflix was one of the most riveting and fascinating series I've watched all year - a dark, oftentimes disturbing show brimming with righteous fury and anchored by two of fantastic actors (Lee Sinje and Shu Qi). Twisty, unpredictable, and thematically interesting.

It's nice to finally watch a Disney animated movie that is not only charming, funny and creative, but tells a relevant story with a strong thematic throughline built from the previous film. Zootopia 2 is a good time, though I wish it was less frenetic and took time to slow down and ruminate more.

My only nitpick is that the core cast of suspects isn't quite as memorable or fun as the previous two films. Some of them feel underbaked, some of them underused. But the two Joshes (O'Connor and Brolin) are great, as is Glenn Close.

Wake Up Dead Man is a terrific good time. Where Knives Out and Glass Onion play around with murder mystery tropes and structures, here it plays straight, and in a good way -- a tight, fair, fun mystery that is also a compelling conversation about faith and religion.