Nicole Drum

I think that if they're going to do it Reeves' is where to do it I have just never been sold on the concept of the Court of Owls in general.

This.

A movie being successful doesn't mean that the overall concept of something isn't struggling or failing. Spider-Man: Brand New Day in particular is just a very, very good movie centered around a character that is arguably one of the most popular figures in pop culture. In terms of the larger concept of the MCU, I do think it's in trouble. I am in no way convinced that Doomsday is going to be a good movie by any measure other than fans just being excited for it. They've let this thing get too large and too out of control without any real focus on telling good stories with cohesion.

The franchise doesn't need a sex symbol.

I mean, my nostalgic ass is so there.

Here's the thing: a movie can do well and people can come out for it and pack a theater but that doesn't mean superhero fatigue is any less real. It's about more than box office and theater crowds. It's about overall storytelling, narrative, quality of film, etc. For me, it's very real. I'm very pumped about Spider-Man, but I couldn't care less about Doomsday because Marvel has honestly worn me out with what feels like same old same old over and over.

They just announced that Jeff Hays will be the voice of Princess Donut. I for one am excited.

One of my bigger concerns appears to be coming true, that being that studios are going to try to "own" elements of these sorts of stories and creations that simply do not belong to them.

I'm obsessed with this movie.

I'm excited about Wacker. I audibly groaned at what Cebulski is getting to do instead. But also, good riddance,

100% not surprised in the slightest.

I have a game based around the Pan Am airline (I am not kidding, think Ticket to Ride but with planes) and I can honestly say I play it over and over and over.

There ain't no way this movie doesn't at least get wild nominations and I'd not even remotely be surprised if he won a ton.

The Batman 2 is a myth just like the next Game of Thrones book.

I've been thinking a lot about how Hollywood has taken notice of analog horror -- think Backrooms -- and while I'm very excited about the prospect of these unique stories and worlds coming to the big screen in a big way, I'm also very worried Hollywood will just muck it up. Thoughts?