DVD/Blu-ray

The Dark wants to do a lot with very little and for the most part it does a good job.

I’m glad Curtis and Carpenter got checks, but if there was ever an example of a film that never needed to be made, this is it.

Overall, Westworld Season 2 is very much worth having on your shelf.

So, basically, if you liked the first Ant-Man movie, you’ll probably enjoy this one even more as it’s generally a better film that stays in the wheelhouse of the first one.

So trust me when I tell you that City of Demons is a solid entry in the ongoing adventures of Matt Ryan’s interpretation of John Constantine.

But what saves it, what always makes The Flash my favorite of the Arrowverse, is that it almost doesn’t even matter what the plot is.

From the very beginning, Black Lightning refuses to shy away from social criticism and features some of the best writing of any CW show.

Blame! is a solid science fiction action-adventure with hints of A Fistful of Dollars and The Road Warrior.

Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay would have also benefited from a more adult approach to its exploitation aspects.

Justice League is a film that somehow manages to get worse every time I see it.

There is literally no element of this film that isn’t brilliant, even at its 2 hours and 44-minute runtime.

IT looks great and has a fantastic, multi-talented cast. The script has some problems, though.

Not only is Westworld a must-see, it’s a must-own collection that will reward multiple viewings in ways that few other shows would even attempt.

It’s a haunted house story. The events are tied to an historical incident on the island. Boom.

I really don't understand how, in the golden age of comic book adaptation, something like Fox's Lucifer comes into existence.

Director Patty Jenkins understands the importance of heroism and inspiration.

This season pays some deep fan service, bringing Z-listers like Wild Dog, Ragman, Mr. Terrific, Vigilante and The Human Target into the mix.

Luckily, the show starts to right itself in the back half of the season.

With Gotham Season 3, we finally have enough seasoning on the cast-iron skillet to serve up some real comic book flavor.

In an age of what seems like unlimited prestige TV, the prospect of the contemporary updating of an outdated comic like Archie seems to be a precarious choice at the outset.