For this episode, they veer off in another direction entirely, as none of the main cast even show up while they parody some characters from another company. The Doom Patrol gets a break as the story shifts elsewhere in “Casey Patrol.”
The incredibly brutal superhero parody “The Boys” returns for a second season. The corrupt and arguably psychotic version of the Justice League known as The Seven are still living the high-life, and Hughie and his small and desperate band are doing everything they can to bring them down. The next segment of the ugly story continues with “The Big Ride.”
The version of the character on the show so far is very different, but a lot more interesting in many ways. Sebastian, fated to become Brother Blood, has been an important character for this season. We see the transformation continuing in this episode, named for the man himself, “Brother Blood.”
At first glance, it seems like another Clint Eastwood tough-guy film, a simple tale of an old man and a troubled neighborhood. But beneath that, it’s something much deeper. It’s about redemption, understanding, and the unexpected ways people change each other. Clint Eastwood plays Walt Kowalski, a bitter, aging war veteran who wants nothing more…
Well, now think about a movie that took 12 years to finish because director Richard Linklater wanted to make a movie about growing up and decided it would be interesting to film it using the same actors for all stages of the story. That’s Boyhood (2014). It’s not just a coming-of-age story—it literally grows up…
honestly, this final season of the Flash hasn’t been their best. In this episode, there are time travel shenanigans and assorted flashbacks as the STAR Labs crew faces a new and different kind of threat in “Partners in Time.”
The long tradition of having seen a horrible future and now having to prevent it continues with the team possibly least equipped to handle it in “Butt Patrol.”
Young Justice has been a great show with a very interesting take on the DC Universe. They are great at making some changes but managing to respect the original characters and concepts.
While I really wish the show wasn’t going, “The Reckoning” went out on a really good note. Since this is a finale that come out some time ago, there will be spoilers in this review.
Some have been tragic, some dramatic, and a few have been more on the humorous side. “What If Happy Hogan Saved Christmas?” is definitely one of those. There’s all kinds of action and a few nods to assorted Christmas stories as we see an Avengers Christmas party like no other.
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