It seems that I was a little premature in my earlier assertion that Human Vapor have finally coughed up the majority of its secrets, as
Tag: 2026
The Odyssey (2026) – Review
It seems like Christopher Nolan has always been drawn to men playing gods. If it isn’t Batman and his rogue’s gallery trying to bend the
Lucky – Season 1, Episode 1: No Shortcuts (2026) – Review
Apple TV+ kicks off its latest limited series with a breathless, stylish opener that wastes no time throwing you into a whirlwind of deception, pursuit,
X-Men ’97 – Season 2, Episode 5: Weapon X, Lies And DVDs (2026) – Review
After quartet of episodes that saw us witness the X-Men dumped all over time, the origin of Apocalypse and the epic murder of Magneto, it
Cape Fear – Season 1, Episode 7: Mongrel (2026) – Review
Apple TV’s Cape Fear has been a slow-burn psychological thriller that masterfully updates the classic tale of revenge with a more ambigous take. With episode
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 5: Bunko Ramen (2026) – Review
As we drift into the second half of the season, we find that with all the new characters and all the startling revelations we’ve recently
Sugar – Season 2, Episode 4: Off 15 (2026) – Review
Off 15, delivers a taut, against the clock, thrilling episode as we hit the midpoint of Sugar‘s seacond season. Colin Farrell’s John Sugar remains one
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 4: Terror Zone (2026) – Review
As we hit the midway point of Toho and Netflix’s sci-fi mystery, we find something of sudden shift in our regularly scheduled programming that finds
Cape Fear – Season 1, Episode 6: Possum (2026) – Review
Apple TV news adaptation of Cape Fear has been building tension like a pressure cooker since its premiere, blending psychological thriller elements with Southern Gothic
Sugar – Season 2, Episode 3: Watch Face (2026) – Review
Sugar Season 2 Episode 3 delivers another gripping, atmospheric chapter of L.A. neo-noir. Colin Farrell continues to command every scene as John Sugar, the impeccably
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 3: The Journal (2026) – Review
If the first episode of Shinzo Katayama and Yeon Sang-ho’s modern retelling of Ishirō Honda’s The Human Vapor set the scene with the titular character
X-Men ’97 – Season 2, Episode 4: Rise Of Apocalypse – Part 2 (2026) – Review
While the X-Men each display a dazzling list of abilities, one of their largest strengths seems to be able to pull off a big finish
Evil Dead Burn (2026) – Review
Despite possessing people for nearly 45 years now, the Evil Dead somehow seem to be going from strength to strength. Maybe it’s the result of
Dutton Ranch – Season 1, Episode 9: El Padrino (2026) – Review
El Padrino delivers a thrilling season finale that cements the series as a worthy heir to the Yellowstone legacy while carving out its own Texas
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 2: Informant (2026) – Review
As we seep into the second installment of Toho and Netflix’s sci-fi mystery (or should that be “mist-tery”? – no, definitely mystery. Sorry about that),
Sugar – Season 2, Episode 2: Downer Town (2026) – Review
Downer Town delivers a gripping escalation that deepens the show’s neo-noir charm while anchoring it firmly in the topical lived realities of Los Angeles’s immigrant
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 1: The Interview (2026) – Review
Considering how much influence Ishirō Honda has had on popular culture, I’m frankly amazed that more of his stuff hasn’t been updated or adapted for
Cape Fear – Season 1, Episode 5: Faith (2026) – Review
Cape Fear continues its slow-burn psychological thriller ride with an episode that deepens the unease surrounding the Bowden family while peeling back more layers on
X-Men ’97 – Season 2, Episode 3: Rise Of Apocalypse – Part 1 (2026) – Review
As we reach the final installment of X-Men ’97’s three-episode premiere, we finally catch up with those last, time-displaced, members of the X-Men. Not that
X-Men ’97 – Season 2, Episode 2: A Force To Be Reckoned With (2026) – Review
Probably one of the best virtues of the original animated series was how it mimicked the sprawling, storytelling style of Chris Claremont’s game changing story