Paul Brian McCoy" />
Psycho Drive-In logo
Search
  • PDI Press
    Featured
    • BETTY WHITE VS THE STUPID WORLD: The Movie

      Paul Brian McCoy
      January 17, 2022
      Fiction, PDI Press, PDI Press Writers
    Recent
    • BETTY WHITE VS THE STUPID WORLD: The Movie

      John E. Meredith
      January 17, 2022
    • Betty White Vs the Stupid World (Chapter Seven)

      John E. Meredith
      January 16, 2022
    • Betty White Vs the Stupid World (Chapter Six)

      John E. Meredith
      January 15, 2022
    • PDI Press Catalog
    • PDI Press Writers
      • Fiction
  • Columns A-D
    • A Fistful of Dollar Comics
    • ABCs of Horror
    • All Binge… No Purge
    • Anything Joes
    • Beautiful Creatures
    • Big Eyes Smart Mouth
    • Big Sleeps and Long Goodbyes
    • Cahiers du Horror
    • Dispatches From the Field
    • Drive-In Saturday
    • Dungeons & D-Listers
  • Columns F-P
    • The Final Girl
    • First Looks… Second Thoughts
    • The Flesh is Weak
    • Innocence and Experience
    • Lost in Translation
    • Page to Screen
    • Popcorn Cinema
    • Psycho Essentials: The ’80s!
  • Columns S-Z
    • Schlock & Awe
    • Shakespeare on Film
    • Shot for Shot
    • Sick Flix
    • Unnatural Selections
    • Versus
    • Video Word Made Flesh
    • We Got Lists
    • Women in Horror
    • The Xeno File
    • Zombies 101
  • Reviews
    Featured
    • Shazam! Fury of the Gods (2023)

      Paul Brian McCoy
      March 23, 2023
      Movies, Reviews
    Recent
    • Shazam! Fury of the Gods (2023)

      Nate Zoebl
      March 23, 2023
    • Skinamarink (2023) – Take Two

      John E. Meredith
      January 30, 2023
    • Skinamarink (2023)

      Nate Zoebl
      January 24, 2023
    • Books
    • Comics
    • DVD/Blu-ray
    • Movies
    • TV
    • Series
  • Interviews
    Featured
    • Interview with Indie Horror Master, Chris Bickel

      Paul Brian McCoy
      July 13, 2018
      Interviews
    Recent
    • Interview with Indie Horror Master, Chris Bickel

      The Final Girl
      July 13, 2018
    • David Black: Carnies, Carnage, and the Creative Chaos of Darkness Visible

      Dan Lee
      March 7, 2017
    • Jaiden Kaine joins the Marvel Universe as new Luke Cage baddie, Zip

      Andre Lamar
      September 29, 2016
    • SDCC 2016 Interviews: The Cast and Creators of Batman: The Killing Joke

      Jason Sacks
      July 28, 2016
    • SDCC 2016 Interviews: The Cast and Creators of Syfy’s Van Helsing

      Dave Hearn, Paul Brian McCoy
      July 27, 2016
    • Wondercon Interview: The Cast of Damien

      Gary Richardson, Laura Akers
      April 16, 2016
  • News
    Featured
    • Breaking Down The Upcoming DC Studios Slate

      Paul Brian McCoy
      February 1, 2023
      News, Shot for Shot
    Recent
    • Breaking Down The Upcoming DC Studios Slate

      Paul Brian McCoy
      February 1, 2023
    • John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum arrives on Digital 8/23 and 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, DVD and On Demand 9/10

      psychodr
      July 30, 2019
    • X-Men: Dark Phoenix arrives on Digital 9/3 and 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD 9/17

      Paul Brian McCoy
      July 16, 2019
    • Trailers
  • Psychos
  • Merchandise
Breaking
  • Shazam! Fury of the Gods (2023)
  • Skinamarink (2023) - Take Two
  • Skinamarink (2023)
  • Christmas Picks: Black Christmas (1974)
  • Christmas Picks: Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 (1987)
  • Christmas Picks: Anna and the Apocalypse (2017)
  • RSS
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Tumblr
  • Who We Be
  • Contact
  • PDI Press
    • PDI Press Catalog
    • PDI Press Writers
      • Fiction
  • Columns A-D
    • A Fistful of Dollar Comics
    • ABCs of Horror
    • All Binge… No Purge
    • Anything Joes
    • Beautiful Creatures
    • Big Eyes Smart Mouth
    • Big Sleeps and Long Goodbyes
    • Cahiers du Horror
    • Dispatches From the Field
    • Drive-In Saturday
    • Dungeons & D-Listers
  • Columns F-P
    • The Final Girl
    • First Looks… Second Thoughts
    • The Flesh is Weak
    • Innocence and Experience
    • Lost in Translation
    • Page to Screen
    • Popcorn Cinema
    • Psycho Essentials: The ’80s!
  • Columns S-Z
    • Schlock & Awe
    • Shakespeare on Film
    • Shot for Shot
    • Sick Flix
    • Unnatural Selections
    • Versus
    • Video Word Made Flesh
    • We Got Lists
    • Women in Horror
    • The Xeno File
    • Zombies 101
  • Reviews
    • Books
    • Comics
    • DVD/Blu-ray
    • Movies
    • TV
    • Series
  • Interviews
  • News
    • Trailers
  • Psychos
  • Merchandise
Home
Reviews

Titans 1.01 “Titans”

Paul Brian McCoy
October 17, 2018
Reviews, TV

Back in 1980, I was twelve years old and hooked on Marvel’s Uncanny X-Men and The Avengers comics. Then writer Marv Wolfman and artist extraordinaire George Perez launched The New Teen Titans and I was hooked. I was familiar with Wolfman’s work from Tomb of Dracula, Nova, and Fantastic Four and Perez was penciling Avengers at the time, so this was a comic that may as well have been designed to draw me in from the start.

And it wasn’t just me. New Teen Titans was intended to appeal to Marvel readers, offering a new, more mature twist on the perennial teen super team. They had disbanded in Teen Titans #43 (1973) but were relaunched for a short period for issues 44-53 (1976 to 1977) in a series of stories that kept them firmly in the mainstream of the DC Universe, both stylistically and narratively.

Wolfman and Perez’s take was much more dynamic and immediately introduced new characters, Tamaranian princess Koriand’r – also known as Starfire – the mysterious empath Raven, and the angsty Cyborg, teaming them up with original members Robin, Changeling (formerly Beast Boy), Wonder Girl, and Kid Flash. They fought aliens, mercenaries, and soon were stopping an interdimensional invasion from the demonic entity Trigon (who also happened to be Raven’s dad) all in the first six issues. It was darker subject matter than the teen heroes had seen before (particularly the casual way that Starfire killed scores of aliens or Trigon murdered a child), but still presented in the more melodramatic approach that comics had back in the day (Claremont and Byrne’s Uncanny X-Men pretty much created this ongoing format and New Teen Titans exploited it perfectly).

I read it through it’s 40-issue first volume but dropped out shortly after it relaunched in a prestige format second volume.

Between then and now, the Teen Titans have been reinvented in comics over and over, but the most popular version of the team has been in the form of two animated series (and one feature film), geared at younger kids. Admittedly, they’re pretty entertaining, even to this fifty-year old ex-fan.

When the new DC Universe streaming service announced they would be producing a live-action version of the Wolfman and Perez-era Titans, I was intrigued (moreso after they announced a Doom Patrol series would be spinning off from it). Initial set shots and looks at the costuming set the internet buzzing.

And by buzzing, I mean complaining. Loudly. Mostly about the controversial look that Koriand’r (Anna Diop) sports, but also about the use of street clothes for Raven (Teagan Croft) and Beast Boy (Ryan Potter).

The first trailer didn’t really fill me with a lot of hope, emphasizing the edginess of their approach by having Robin (Brenton Thwaites) appear to be murdering criminals in a back alley, shooting them with their own guns, then breaking necks and slashing throats before angrily muttering the now infamous, “Fuck Batman” line.

The grimdark take on the character rubbed a lot of fans the wrong way and seemed to be embracing the more nihilistic – and controversial – aspects of the recent Zack Snyder version of the DC Cinematic Universe, but without the visual flair that Snyder brought to the films (spoiler alert: I hated every Snyder DC film so far). It looked overly-violent and seemed to be mischaracterizing Dick Grayson – even if he was estranged from Batman in this story. There was also concern about the pop culture rebranding of Titans given that for the past fifteen years the Teen Titans have been established for an audience of young children.

Later trailers opened up a little bit more about what the main narrative arc was going to be for this first season; focusing on Rachel Roth – Raven – and the demonic presence that lives inside her. Since Raven’s story in the comics was pretty flipping dark (despite the bright colors and overt melodrama), I was inclined to give the show the benefit of the doubt and was excited to see where it was going to go.

Directed by Brad Anderson (Session 9, Masters of Horror), the first episode of Titans leans heavily into the horror vibe, which is something I had been hoping for. It’s also very violent, but not quite as bad as the first trailer made it seem. This version of Robin has no problem brutally beating or even crippling criminals, but the overt murders from the trailer are nowhere to be seen. And even the “Fuck Batman” line resonates differently once it’s put into context. He’s not saying “Fuck Batman” with hostility toward the Dark Knight, but to establish that the criminals he just brutalized were wrong to dismiss him as no threat without Batman: essentially saying “Fuck Batman, you should be worried about me.”

It’s a subtle difference, but one I appreciated and liked. Thwaites brings a dark intensity to the roles of Dick Grayson and Robin that really works well with the mood Anderson establishes. His obsession with protecting kids is a nice touch that allows the character to play around with the borders between Batman’s approach to crimefighting and his own.

Honestly, the whole show resonates with a feel that’s much more along the lines of Christopher Nolan’s Batman films than with Snyder’s work. And while I’m not a great fan of Nolan’s work either, I’d much rather see something along those lines than the intellectually vacuous work of Snyder.

This Nolan-esque approach shouldn’t really be a surprise to anybody, since series co-creator and executive producer Greg Berlanti already went to that well when he launched Arrow over on the CW. If you remember, when that series launched, the character was an ultra-violent vigilante who eventually had to learn that murdering bad guys wasn’t always the best way to approach his craft. While Berlanti has lightened up some of his other superhero adaptations (notably, Supergirl and Legends of Tomorrow), he also has an evidenced love for darkly melodramatic adaptations of former child-oriented properties (see Riverdale and The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina).

I guess what I’m saying is that if you dig Arrow or Riverdale and are looking forward to Sabrina, Titans isn’t a great stretch beyond them in terms of adult content and violence. The language is looser, but hey, it’s a prestige format – and even Star Trek: Discovery broke the F-Bomb barrier earlier this year. It’s 2018. Saying “fuck” ain’t no thing.

But enough about Robin. The core of this story is focusing on the tortured high school experience of Rachel Roth. And when I say tortured, it’s not just because of the bullying she gets for being a weirdo goth girl. She also has horrifying nightmares (she “witnesses” the death of the Flying Graysons in our opening scene), some sort of demonic dark entity living inside her, and a mother who keeps her locked in a bedroom secured with dozens of crucifixes.

Is anybody mentioning that Sherilyn Fenn (Twin Peaks) plays Raven’s mom? Anybody?

Doesn’t matter. She’s not around for long as a mysterious character known as The Acolyte arrives and reveals that Fenn isn’t actually Rachel’s mom and then he puts a bullet in her head. Rachel escapes thanks to her dark telekinetic powers, winding up in Detroit, where she eventually crosses paths with Detective Dick Grayson.

Teagan Croft does a fine job as Rachel, balancing the innocence of an awkward teenager with the near-hysterics of blood-curdling fear. It’s interesting to note that this version of the character seems to be modeled not on the comics version or the kid-friendly animated take, but instead, the Justice League vs Teen Titans animated feature film (which coincidentally, also told the story of Trigon’s invasion of this dimension).

Running parallel to Rachel’s story is the introduction of Kory Anders, who awakens in a crashed car in Vienna, Austria, with no memory of who she is or how she got there. And before she can figure anything out, a carload of thugs shows up, guns blazing. Some sleuthing (combined with some ass-kicking) leads her to the club of gangster Konstantin Kovar (Mark Antony Krupa) – a character who showed up, caused trouble, and died in Arrow, played by Dolph Lundgren, and in the comics is the father of Russian teen superhero Red Star (who was, if you’re a fan of Easter eggs, called Starfire in his earliest appearances and co-created by Marv Wolfman).

I should note that concerns over her costume looking more like a prostitute than a hero, are misplaced. She doesn’t seem to have been on her way to 70s-themed costume party as has been mentioned among the fans, but instead is undercover in the Austrian crime scene and she fits in perfectly with the other eurotrash in Kovar’s club.

Anyway, as you can probably guess, Kory and Kovar don’t fall in love and go on a cruise. Instead, there’s more violence and the revelation that Kory’s been searching for Rachel!!! She doesn’t remember why, though, but again, Rachel is the key to this first storyline and that means more and more darkness is on the way.

Anna Diop’s performance is exactly what I was hoping for. Her expressiveness is perfect as Kory tries to figure out who she is and what she’s doing in Austria, and the way she finds herself amused and slightly entertained by her fighting skills and the appearance of her powers is a little on the frightening side. This version of Kory has no qualms about killing, which should cause quite a bit of conflict once she’s paired up Robin.

I almost forgot to mention that before everything is said and done, we do get a glimpse of Beast Boy in action, as he uses his powers to steal videogames in the form of a huge green tiger. It’s cute, but we don’t really get much more than a peek before the episode ends. Ryan Potter does seem to be having fun with the part, though. We’ll have to wait and see just how the writers manage to balance the wacky Beast Boy from the cartoons with the comics version. Or if they even try and simply give us a new take on Gar. I’m hoping they keep his ties to The Doom Patrol intact when they show up in episode five.

As for the question everybody’s been asking: Is it worth subscribing to DC Universe just to watch Titans? No. But there are tons of comics, TV shows, and movies in the streaming service to balance it out. Maybe wait until the season is over and you can binge it before Doom Patrol debuts in 2019.

(Visited 190 times, 1 visits today)

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Share on Tumblr

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Anna DiopBrad AndersonBrenton ThwaitesGeorge PerezGreg BerlantiMark Antony KrupaMarv WolfmanPaul Brian McCoyRyan PotterSherilyn FennTeagan CroftTeen TitansTitans

Hold the Dark (2018)
Lost in Translation 270: Adaptations of Adaptations

About The Author

monsterid
Paul Brian McCoy
Co-Founder / Editor-in-Chief / Dreamweaver

Paul Brian McCoy is the Editor-in-Chief of Psycho Drive-In. His first novel, The Unraveling: Damaged Inc. Book One is available at Amazon US & UK, along with his collection of short stories, Coffee, Sex, & Creation (US & UK). He recently contributed the 1989 chapter to The American Comic Book Chronicles: The 1980s (US & UK). He also kicked off Comics Bulletin Books with Mondo Marvel Volumes One (US & UK) and Two (US & UK) and PDI Press with Marvel at the Movies: 1977-1998 (US & UK), Marvel at the Movies: Marvel Studios (US & UK), and Spoiler Warning: Hannibal Season 1 - An Unauthorized Critical Guide (US & UK). Paul is also unnaturally preoccupied with zombie films and sci-fi television. He can be found babbling on Twitter at @PBMcCoy.

Daily Top Ten

  • Lost in Translation 127: FrankensteinLost in Translation 127: Frankenstein by Scott Delahunt
  • The Three Musketeers (2011) Blu-ray ReviewThe Three Musketeers (2011) Blu-ray Review by Paul Brian McCoy
  • The Blacklist 1.06 "Gina Zanetakos"The Blacklist 1.06 “Gina Zanetakos” by Natalie Amato
  • Lost in Translation 141: Spaced InvadersLost in Translation 141: Spaced Invaders by Scott Delahunt
  • Batman on Film: Batman Returns (1992)Batman on Film: Batman Returns (1992) by Charles Webb
  • Falling Skies 1.09 "Mutiny" & 1.10 "Eight Hours" Two-Hour Season FinaleFalling Skies 1.09 “Mutiny” & 1.10… by Rafael Gaitan
  • Kamui Gaiden (2009)Kamui Gaiden (2009) by Zack Davisson
  • Batman (1966)Batman (1966) by John Clark
  • Judge Dredd (1995) Blu-ray ReviewJudge Dredd (1995) Blu-ray Review by Jason Sacks
  • Wrong Turn 5: Bloodlines Blu-ray ReviewWrong Turn 5: Bloodlines Blu-ray Review by Paul Brian McCoy
400x400 GI Joe Funko Banner

Weekly Top Ten

  • Dragged Across Concrete (2019)Dragged Across Concrete (2019) by Nate Zoebl
  • The Hills Have Eyes (1977) vs The Hills Have Eyes (2006)The Hills Have Eyes (1977) vs The Hills Have Eyes (2006) by Corin Totin
  • Adventure Time 6.06 “Breezy”Adventure Time 6.06 “Breezy” by Dave Hearn
  • The Final Girl: I Spit on Your Grave (2010)The Final Girl: I Spit on Your Grave (2010) by The Final Girl
  • Tusk (2014)Tusk (2014) by Alex Wolfe
  • Drive-In Saturday: Heavy Metal 2000 (2000)Drive-In Saturday: Heavy Metal 2000 (2000) by Alex Wolfe
  • Better Call Saul 2.02 "Cobbler"Better Call Saul 2.02 “Cobbler” by Jamil Scalese
  • Dungeons & D-Listers: Barbarian Queen (1985)Dungeons & D-Listers: Barbarian Queen (1985) by Alex Wolfe
  • Dungeons & D-Listers: D&D: The Book of Vile Darkness Dungeons & D-Listers: D&D: The Book of… by Alex Wolfe
  • Super Mario Brothers The Movie: One Of The Worst And WhySuper Mario Brothers The Movie: One Of The Worst And Why by Steven Savage
400x400 UA Affiliate Banner

FACEBOOK

FACEBOOK

Latest Reviews

  • Shazam! Fury of the Gods (2023)

    Nate Zoebl
    March 23, 2023
  • Skinamarink (2023) – Take Two

    John E. Meredith
    January 30, 2023
  • Skinamarink (2023)

    Nate Zoebl
    January 24, 2023

psychodrivein

Today at https://psychodrivein.com Shazam! Fury o Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Shazam! Fury of the Gods (2023)

SHAZAM! FURY OF THE GODS, feels like the definition of a sequel for the sake of a sequel.
---
Read more of Nate's review at the link in our profile!

#Shazam #ShazamFuryOfTheGods #FuryOfTheGods #DavidFSandberg #ZacharyLevi #HelenMirren #LucyLiu #GraceCarolineCurrey #RachelZegler #AsherAngel
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Women in Horro Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Women in Horror: Andree Melly

Andrée Melly’s career spans nearly forty years, including movies and television series.
---
Read more of Fred's article at the link in our profile!

#WomenInHorror #AndreeMelly #HammerHorror #HammerStudios #BridesOfDracula #TheHorrorOfItAll
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Anything Joes: Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Anything Joes: S01E54 - Classified Conniption

Greg & Jaren take a close up look at all the Classified figures announced during the most recent Hasbro Pulse Fanstream!
---
Watch the boys at the link in our profile!

@anythingjoespod #AnythingJoes #Hasbro #HasbroPulse #GIJoe #GIJoeClassified #CobraCommander #Copperhead #SnowJob #CobraValkyries #Shipwreck #RockNRoll #Torpedo #ScrapIron #Bazooka
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Lost in Transl Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Lost in Translation 434: Tales from the Loop (2020)

Robots, strange metal appendages on buildings, even what appear to be dinosaurs are just part of the landscape for the people on the island.
---
Read more of Scott's article at the link in our profile!

#LostInTranslation #TalesFromTheLoop #AmazonPrime #SimonStalenhag #JonathanPryce #RebeccaHall #PaulSchneider #DanielZolghadri #DuncanJoiner #AbbyRyderFortson
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Anything Joes: Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Anything Joes: UNBOXING: G.I. Joe Super 7 Ultimates! Wave 1 (Duke, Snake Eyes, Cobra Commander, & B.A.T.) 

Greg takes a firsthand look at the new Super 7 Ultimates line. 
---
Watch Greg at the link in our profile!

#AnythingJoes #GIJoe #Super7 #Ultimates #Duke #SnakeEyes #CobraCommander #BAT @anythingjoespod
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Anne Rice's Ma Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Anne Rice's Mayfair Witches Season One

It’s not that Alexandra Daddario is wrong for the role.
---
Read more of Shawn's article at the link in our profile!

#AnneRice #MayfairWitches #AlexandraDaddario #JackHuston #AnnabethGish #TonjayiChirisa #HarryHamlin #BethGrant
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Anything Joes: Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Anything Joes: S01E53 - One Man Show

Greg goes it alone as he talks about his recent acquisitions, as well as thoughts on the HasLab Skystriker, the new Classified Outback & Cover Girl, and more!
---
Watch and listen to @anythingjoespod at the link in our profile!

#AnythingJoes #HasLab #Skystriker #Outback #CoverGirl #GIJoe #GIJoeClassified
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Cahiers du Hor Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Cahiers du Horror 11: Director Roundup March 2023

Great horror films are all over the place right now, kind of like blood splatter.
---
Read more of Fred's article at the link in our profile!

#CahiersDuHorror #EduardoSanchez #RichardRaaphorst #DamienLeone #RuwanSureshHeggleman #MikeMendez #AlejandroBrugues #DemianRugna #GigiSaulGuerrero
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Lost in Transl Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Lost in Translation 433: Wednesday (2023)

The series follows Wednesday Addams as she goes to the Nevermore Academy to avoid having to stand trial for attempted murder.
---
Read more of Scott's article at the link in our profile!

#LostInTranslation #Wednesday #Netflix #JennaOrtega #LuisGuzman #CatherineZetaJones #GwendolineChristie #ChristinaRicci #EmmaMeyers #MoosaMostafa #FredArmisen #VictorDorubantu #CharlesAddams
Load More... Follow on Instagram

Latest Columns

  • Women in Horror: Andrée Melly

    Fred L. Taulbee Jr.
    March 22, 2023
  • Anything Joes: S01E54 – Classified Conniption

    Greg Engle
    March 17, 2023
  • Lost in Translation 434: Tales from the Loop (2020)

    Scott Delahunt
    March 17, 2023

TWITTER

My Tweets

Look Who's Talking

Shawn EH
Shawn EH - 3/1/2023
Lost in Translation 432: Star Trek: Lower Decks (Season 1)
Love lower decks. That blend of comedy and drama is very well-balanced, and the pathos is earned...
Shawn EH
Shawn EH - 2/28/2023
Lost in Translation 433: Wednesday (2023)
I started watching Wednesday with Episode 4 (the one with the dance sequence that became a thing on...
millyleu
millyleu - 12/10/2022
Anything Joes: S01E47 – G.I. Joe #15 / Red Eye To Miami!
But he is cute as a cat though 😁 DN.M6K2M.ME/y9928YW
RSSTwitterFacebookinstagramtumblr

Archives

Large_rectangle_336X280
All work on this site is Copyright © each individual writer.
  • PDI Press
    • PDI Press Catalog
    • PDI Press Writers
      • Fiction
  • Columns A-D
    • A Fistful of Dollar Comics
    • ABCs of Horror
    • All Binge… No Purge
    • Anything Joes
    • Beautiful Creatures
    • Big Eyes Smart Mouth
    • Big Sleeps and Long Goodbyes
    • Cahiers du Horror
    • Dispatches From the Field
    • Drive-In Saturday
    • Dungeons & D-Listers
  • Columns F-P
    • The Final Girl
    • First Looks… Second Thoughts
    • The Flesh is Weak
    • Innocence and Experience
    • Lost in Translation
    • Page to Screen
    • Popcorn Cinema
    • Psycho Essentials: The ’80s!
  • Columns S-Z
    • Schlock & Awe
    • Shakespeare on Film
    • Shot for Shot
    • Sick Flix
    • Unnatural Selections
    • Versus
    • Video Word Made Flesh
    • We Got Lists
    • Women in Horror
    • The Xeno File
    • Zombies 101
  • Reviews
    • Books
    • Comics
    • DVD/Blu-ray
    • Movies
    • TV
    • Series
  • Interviews
  • News
    • Trailers
  • Psychos
  • Merchandise
%d bloggers like this: