This week on The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, we got a cameo that has been slightly hyped up.

Moriarty the Patriot is a truly intriguing manga series that retells the story of Sherlock Holmes from the POV of his greatest nemesis, Moriarty!

Netflix's animated series Castlevania is coming to an end.

The Irregulars' Bea is the badass of this show and one of the main reasons why you should be watching season one on Netflix.

Anonymous donations made to Kyle Rittenhouse included messages like, "You did nothing wrong," "Thank you for protecting us," and "Thanks for being brave."

Tig Notaro replaced Chris D'Elia in Army of the Dead. Why don't we just replace every shitty man in the movies with Tig Notaro?

Adapting a video game into a series isn't something that we've seen done too frequently, at least not on a platform like HBO, so I'm interested to see just how much they change from the game to the series, but that being said, getting to see Pascal as Joel with Luna as Tommy is going to delight me to no end.

With the passing of Prince Philip, there has been discussion about his family's connection to the Nazis during World War II. I decided I wanted to look deeper into it and, in doing so, found an interesting familial history.

Each week, it felt like Sam Wilson wasn't getting his time to shine—just sort of on the sidelines to whatever Bucky and Zemo were choosing to do or whatever John Walker spoke at them about.

Beyond the series’ sci-fi core, Hazel’s burden speaks to other women that lockdown has trapped with emotionally, physically, and/or sexually abusive partners in their own homes. But the HBO Max show also attempts to tell Hazel’s complicated story in a form that doesn’t exclusively revolve around her ordeal—because, as we learned from other excellent TV precedents like Michaela Coel’s I May Destroy You, trauma doesn’t exist in a vacuum.