It feels like the final season of Agents of SHIELD is fast approaching, and so far from what we’ve seen, it’ll be a fun but bittersweet final season.
What’s that? You wanted to see the trailer? Just look above!
It feels like the final season of Agents of SHIELD is fast approaching, and so far from what we’ve seen, it’ll be a fun but bittersweet final season.
What’s that? You wanted to see the trailer? Just look above!
I’ll admit. I had zero interest when Venom came out in theaters. It looked ridiculous. Plus, how can there be an Eddie Brock without a Peter Parker out-photographing him? Or a Venom without a symbiote that is hellbent on revenge against Spider-Man for being rejected?
I eventually gave in and watched the movie and I was more than pleasantly surprised. I enjoyed it a lot. Tom Hardy made a very interesting and weird Eddie Brock, and his Venom felt like a teenage oddball. It was fun.
It’s no secret that Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD is one my favorite television shows. The cast has great chemistry together, and the writing is fantastic. The story arcs never meander and the character development feels organic and always moving forward.
I’m terribly late to the party, but oh well.
A while ago, The Batman director Matt Reeves released photos of his version of the Batmobile, with a couple also showing Robert Pattinson as Batman in the shadows.
I can’t really say I watched Walker, Texas Ranger, since I really wasn’t a Chuck Norris fan. I mean, there were way better martial arts actors at the time — namely, my favorite, Mark Dacascos. Anyway! There was news a while ago that the show was being rebooted and I didn’t really think much of it. Until not too long ago. Following the end of Supernatural, Jared Padalecki was cast in the lead role for Walker, Texas Ranger.
Who knew that so long ago an unknown show starring two underwear models would go on for so many years that it’s now going on its 15th season, with a big and very loyal following — which I’m most definitely part of?
Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD panel at Comic-Con was bittersweet. It moved from Ballroom 20 to the much larger Hall H — but before the panel, it was announced that season seven would be the last. In triumph, they were ending the series on their terms; a rarity for television shows.