Did you think last week was slow? This week is improved, with 300% more Young Justice, but even fewer episode descriptions. All we know is the Wayne sisters get witchy and Preacher is having trouble keeping the Grail together. Next week, it will pick up, assuming you like shows for kids.
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click More…)]
My kids go back to school this week. Luckily, there is very little television for them to cloud their brains with so they can learn everything that the elementary school has to offer. Pennyworth tangles with Jack the Ripper, and Preacher works to save Cassidy in unexpected ways. Got any binge-able shows you’re catching up on?
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click More…)]
Did you wrap up your summer? Ready to head back to school? The shows are, as we have a season finally and two series finales. Alfred says the name that makes superheroes stop fighting this week in a doubt header, Preacher is reflective in Masada. Legion wraps up his show in the final episode of his third season. Young Justice deals with betrayals. The Handmaid has an episode 13 of a season my source thought was only twelve episodes long. Krypton has Supergrandad ending his season with the climactic fight with General Zod. Elementary lets Sherlock and Joan bow out gracefully.
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click More…)]
We had a few series finish up last week, but this week we get Preacher’s return to pick up the slack. Alfred starts out singing bawdy drinking songs. Preacher, fittingly, is offering thoughts and prayers while an apocalypse happens and his friends actually try to save people. Legion starts the second to last episode for the season. Supergrandfather has to deal with a renewed enemy attack as the Blood Moon rises. Meanwhile, Sherlock and Joan go to a nice vacation resort at a waterfall. Season three of She-Ra is still waiting for my kids and I to find time to sit down and watch it, as my wife and I are trying to find time without those kids to finish Another Life, so you might catch the Breakroom’s Television showing those, as well.
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv or IMDB below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click More…)]
The Breakroom TV gives with one hand, in this case giving us Pennyworth, the story of a Bat-butler, and takes with the other, as Agents of SHIELD finish their short sixth season. There is a confirmed seventh and final season for SHIELD, but that isn’t due anytime soon. Meanwhile, we do get more Legion, focusing on Syd this episode, while Supergrandpa fight Zod’s army on Krypton. On Elementary, Sherlock calls his evil dad to help him deal with evil social media, and Swamp Thing takes out some mercenaries. Also, if you are into shows aimed at my daughter’s demographic, She-Ra’s next season is reportedly dropping, too.
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv or IMDB below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click More…)]
We reviewed the first two episodes of Stranger Things, Season Three, when they dropped July 4, and promised a revisiting a the entire show once everyone had the chance to see it. Alas, we’re a little late on delivery, as we’re now in the final weekend of July, but I suppose that means everyone has had a chance to watch.
It’s July of 1985, the Cold War continues, and dark things burble beneath Hawkins, Indiana.
It appears to be a slow week, with the American Gods and Legends holding down the new televised episodes, and Cloak and Dagger representing Marvel’s episodic offerings. That’s fine, The Tick and Chilling Adventures of Sabrina are available to binge to fill out the rest of your free TV time!
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv or IMDB below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click More…)]
The genres we cover here have traditionally been less-likely to win, but that is less true now than at any time in film history.
A list appears below, with genre (and related) wins highlighted:
Another slow week this week, but one with a few high profile titles.
Summer tends to see a lot of people exchanging vows, so we’re going to run a very special list of the Greatest Genre Weddings.
“Number 1 will surprise you!”