Cloak & Dagger: Stained Glass
The third episode of Marvel’s Cloak and Dagger, “Stained Glass,” brings a particularly New Orleans approach to superpowers.
marvel comics reviews
The third episode of Marvel’s Cloak and Dagger, “Stained Glass,” brings a particularly New Orleans approach to superpowers.
Cloak and Dagger’s second episode, “Suicide Sprints,” begins with Detective O’Reilly walking down the street to a crime scene. I only know her name from IMDB, since the detective goes the majority of the episode without speaking.
The newest release from the not-actually-Marvel section of the Marvel Universe is Deadpool 2. If you saw the first one, you have a pretty good idea of what to expect.
Legion continues its surreal second season with “Chapter 15.”
After the very messy (on several levels) end of last episode, Jessica Jones “AKA The Octopus” starts off with Jessica pacing in a holding cell.
Marvel continues its takeover of every available network, as Cloak and Dagger come to Freeform.
The Agents of SHIELD are almost at the end of their season, but thankfully not the series, as they deal with “The Force of Gravity.”
Jessica Jones continues her second season with “AKA God Help The Hobo.” She starts off with another voice-over reflecting on how the heat of summer is affecting everyone.
The weirdness that’s part of the package continues in Legion’s next episode, “Chapter 13.” I’m still sort of surprised that a show that seems to pride itself on being surreal has such normal episode titles. Maybe they needed a token bit of sanity to give their writers a break.
Jessica Jones’ “AKA Sole Survivor” starts off cleaning up from last episode, in a typically unique Jessica way. She and Trish pay a visit to a summer vacation spot from Jessica’s childhood, but not exactly for sentimental reasons.