Weekly New Releases for September 25th, 2018
Another slow week this week, but one with a few high profile titles.
Search Results for: The Gifted
Weekly New Releases for September 18th, 2018
Incredibles 2 – The Bureau42 Review
Fourteen years after the last movie, Incredibles 2 picks up immediately where the previous one left off. Does it capture the same magic and quality? Is Brad Bird still the best writer/director the Fantastic Four have had? Does a lack of the definite article hamper the title at all? My nine year old (Inara) thought […]
DC Television Week 10 Discussion
This week we see the return of our DC Arrowverse, mostly. Lucifer is still hiding back in December, Supergirl comments on just how many of these shows we have now, The Flash gives us a tiny episode for much cheaper just to see if we like it, Black Lightning’s first appearance deals with showing up […]
Marvel’s Inhumans Review
Marvel’s Inhumans gives us the tale of a royal family with super powers who have lived in secret on the moon and their first, forced visit to Earth. I haven’t heard much in the way of glowing reviews, but below is my Bureau 42 review.
Weekly New Releases – July 25, 2017
We are still in the summer slump, as there are relatively few new titles and only select library titles, but some are worth your attention.
Orphan Black Review: “Beneath Her Heart”
This week’s Allison-centered ep shows us past and present in Bailey Downs, as the Hendrixes’ histories catch up with them, and Kira learns more about herself.
Novel Review: Updraft
One of the most-discussed YA novels of the last year is Fran Wilde’s Updraft, the first of a series set in the wild “Bone Universe,” where humans live in gigantic towers of bone and fly above the clouds on manufactured wings. The book has been nominated for a 2016 Nebula and the Andre Norton Award. […]
Manga Review: Mobile Suit Gundam – The Origin, Volume 9
This week I’m going back to Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin with volume 9 of the manga, as a long-awaited meeting comes to pass.
Summer Weekend Review: Dr. X (1932)
Long before Professor X opened up his school for gifted mutants, another Dr. Xavier appeared in a horror/SF/mystery thriller. It remains famous mostly for its pre-Hayes Code elements and two-tone color process, and it is this weekend’s Summer Movie Review.