The film shows the life and rising star that was Dorothy Dandridge who went from the Chitlin' Circuit to a promising music career and the pinnacle of her stardom as the star of Carmen Jones in 1954. While the film doesn't cover every aspect of Dandridge's life, what the film fantastically illustrates is that the actress was a victim of the duel sins of being a Black woman in the 1950s.

The commercials in WandaVision have been fantastic Easter Eggs that speak to organizations and people that Wanda is connected to from the Starks, Hydra, etc. However in the most recent episode we got a slightly darker Easter Egg that hints at Wanda's mental space.

What will it take for people to realize that COVID-19 restrictions are set in place to save lives and not limit them?

In Marvel’s Immortal Hulk #43 from writer Al Ewing and artist Joe Bennett, a panel caught the attention of many readers who thought it was anti-Semitic.

I like how WandaVision is challenging our ideas of "villains" and who is right and who is wrong, and I hope it continues down that path.

Like the vamps of What We Do In The Shadows, I would much rather celebrate the Superb Owl than the Super Bowl.

“All words are words of the past! These words I’m saying right now? They’re in the past, he said, seconds ago!" Stephen Colbert takes on the GOP's latest Marjorie Taylor Greene/QAnon/Congressional nonsense.

Sure, it isn't the most exciting space activity in the world but it's beautiful to see these trees and know how far we've come in our space exploration and that we have these "Moon Trees" to look back on.

In the end, Age of Ultron has delivered several big payoffs, but those pay offs do not make this movie less frustrating to watch as a whole—especially with the villain it had, the character journeys we'd been on, and the places they would go in the future.