#WILLOW SERIES REVIEW

[bollywoodnewmovie]

Willow Review | TV Show – Willow Disney Plus Review | Willow Tv Series Episodes

A film called Willow in 1998 also spawned the new Willow series. Its protagonists are Davies and Joan Holly. The film follows Willow, a young planter and aspiring wizard, who is tasked with guarding a baby, Elora, destined to bring down the evil queen Bavmorda. The queen’s daughter, played by Sorsha Holly, is moved to find the child and bring him back. Madmartigan, a greedy swordsman played by Val Kilmer, assists Willow in her hunt – Sorsha falls in love with Madmartigan and joins forces with them against her evil mother.

Willow tricks Bavmorda into completing her spell, driving him out of the land forever and leading him to dominate it. He returns to his place, fixing the baby for Sorsha and Madmartigan.

Who is making Willow?

Though Ron Howard won’t be returning to the director’s president for the Willow series, he’ll still be attached to superintendent produce the series alongside Lucas film regulars Kathleen Kennedy and Jonathan Kasdan. Kasdan, who worked considerably with Howard and has been an a-writer on Solo A Star Wars Story, will also be leading the charge as the design’s show runner. Kasdan is also credited with being a screenwriter for the show alongside John Bicker staff (predicated) and Hannah Friedman (Obi-Wan Kenobi).

[rubycruzin4abruzin]

I had to write a review after reading Forbidden Crown.

you are honestly my favorite writer on tumblr. you are such an inspiration to read! i struggle with sounding robotic in my writing but your forbidden crown series truly brought me to tears. Writing has never done that to me but the ending of chapter 6 left me bawling. I feel greatful to have randomly found you while searching for kit tanthalos fics . The way you describe emotions, the flow of dialogue down to the small character details i’m in awe and i’m totally addicted. Your writing is so human so raw i hope to write half as good as you one day! i send you much love :)

Again!! Screenshotted and sent to all my friends!!

You are too fucking sweet babe!! Thank you so much!! I work really really hard on my writing, and it means so much to me when y’all take the time to tell me exactly how it made you feel.

I’ve gotten comments/asks saying my writing made you laugh, cry, cum… whichever way, I’m just really happy it made you feel so strongly!! That’s my goal 🥰✨

[daydreamdoodles]

So episode 14. First of all, 20 minute episode. A whole treat. Tbh I figured they'd split the season into an overarching narrative like what I think make s3 so good imo and also the self contained slice of life episodes like what a lot of people seemed to be missing. The story flow was pretty clunky but I did enjoy the time spent on each group and the attempt to transistion through storylines with other characters popping up in the next one.

I liked the stayication concept. I like that we were back with the og girlies and got to see pairings within the friend group that we don't usually see. That was really sweet. I think the concept will give fanfic writers a lot to work with. Both for the characters we saw and the ones we didn't.

Not really a highlight of the episode but I do love how much fuller the school feels. Seeing all the back ground characters that we all actually know.

I do like Amaya being a jack of all trades. it's fun. I wish they'd not push her being so good at everything bc that's not what a jack of all trades is. but it's a kid's show so. + I like them showing the girls have hobbies outside of their main niche. Poppy and Amaya was a super cute duo

Jade and Bella <3

I'm 98% sure that crystal egg is those god awful slime creations MGA is trying to drop again. That plot line was so unserious and that bear thing is ugly I'm sorry

Violet being without her phone had a lot of potential that I think we missed bc of the damn egg crystal. But glad they tried it

[corinneecrivaine]

CLARKE AND LEXA

THE 100

KIT AND JADE

WILLOW

While watching the series "The 100" and observing the romance between Clarke and Lexa, I couldn't help but draw parallels with Kit and Jade.

For me, these are my two favorite sapphic ship.

I find both of these stories truly beautiful. The relationship between Clarke and Lexa evolves in a sublime manner throughout the episodes, even though it ends tragically. It shares similarities with the development of the romance between Kit and Jade.

These characters also share many similarities.

Kit: A headstrong princess of Tir Asleen.

Jade: A calm and thoughtful knight.

Clarke: A space-born child with a fighter's spirit.

Lexa: A grounded commander of her people who acts thoughtfully.

These four characters come from radically different social backgrounds, which should have made it impossible for them to have romantic relationships, yet they all experience some of the most beautiful love stories.

Lexa hides her feelings for Clarke, just as Jade does for Kit. Both of them move through life in silence, showing extraordinary patience towards their loved ones, even though their inner suffering never leaves them. This pain that prevents them from fully experiencing their love remains buried within them until the day Clarke and Kit confess their feelings, helping them realize that they have the right to love each other.

What I particularly appreciated in these two distinct universes is the complete acceptance of both romances, without any labels imposed on their love, be it heterosexual, homosexual, or lesbian. It is precisely this open-mindedness that makes these love stories so touching for a wide audience.

These two series simply offer us two beautiful love stories, even though they are punctuated with complexity and tragedies.

The only difference I noticed is that in each of these series, sapphic romances always start between two people who were once enemies, as seen in "Motherland: Fort Salem" with Raelle and Scylla's relationship, which also has a happy ending.

Kit and Jade, however, are an exception. I wonder what the direction of their romance would have been if Jade had been a Bone Reaver, and fighting alongside Sorsha for the freedom of her people.

I would be interested by writing a crossover story "Tanthamore-Clexa"

[multiverseofseries]

Willow (2024): una serie che fa tornare a credere nella magia

Willow, la serie: digressioni spassose, aperture epiche, effetto nostalgia, inclusività e un personaggio mitico. Tornato soprattutto per noi. Protagonisti Ruby Cruz, Erin Kellyman e il leggendario Warwick Davis. Otto episodi usciti a cadenza settimanale su Disney+, per chi ha avuto fortuna nel vederli perché ora sono più presenti sulla piattaforma.

Tempi oscuri, ansie generali, oppressione, stanchezza. Rabbia. Una dimensione contemporanea decisamente complessa che potrebbe coincidere con l'incipit di una serie dalla forte potenza visiva e, ovviamente, dal fortissimo sapore nostalgico. "In un'epoca di terrore, nacque una bambina destinata a cambiare il mondo". Da qui, il veloce recap di ciò che è accaduto oltre trent'anni fa, non prima che la serie in questione venga introdotta dal logo iconico della LucasFilm. Nel 1988, infatti, George Lucas e Bob Dolman, affidarono il loro script a Ron Howard, che costruì, appunto, Willow, divenuto un cult assoluto, dopo la canonica iniziale incomprensione. All'epoca il fantasy era avvolto da una certa leggerezza, le fan base non erano contemplate e i retaggi tolkeniani erano materia ristretta.

Locandina di Willow

Oggi il mondo è sottosopra, le certezze vengono meno e guai a ridurre il fantasy a mera materia per bambini. Tant'è, subito è apparso strano (e sorprendente) l'annuncio della Disney: sviluppare una serie sequel di Willow. Adesso, che lo show è divenuto realtà, comprendiamo meglio quanto oggi la serialità sia il mezzo perfetto per espandere, tramandare, rinnovare le pellicole della nostra memoria. E Willow, traslato nel coraggio leggendario di Warwick Davis, è a tutti gli effetti la dimostrazione che anche il fantasy può essere un genere leggero, in grado di parlare verticalmente a tutti. "Nessuno sceglie la propria vita", dice la sovrana Sorsha (di nuovo interpretata da Joanne Whalley), riferendosi alle aspettative della giovane Dove (Ellie Bamber), in una delle prime scende del pilot. Appare dunque chiaro quanto il retaggio del cult Anni Ottanta (all'epoca già molto inclusivo) sia mutato in qualcosa di contemporaneo, in cui c'è una netta differenza tra il dentro e il fuori il castello di Tir Asleen.

Un fantasy on-the-road

Willow: Warwick Davis in una scena

Sviluppata da Jonathan Kasdan e Wendy Mericle (Ron Howard figura come produttore esecutivo), e divisa in otto episodi, la serie tv di Willow, tra influenze vintage e duelli di cappa e di spada, è dunque il sogno che torna ad accendersi, capace di scavare il nostro strambo ma confortevole bisogno di magia. Del resto, è l'immaginazione che legava la pellicola del 1988, di cui la serie, come detto, è diretto seguito. Una narrazione in cui gli archetipi del genere sono rimessi al centro dell'attenzione, a cominciare dal click che scatenerà gli eventi. I cattivi di turno? Ovviamente le forze del male, che irrompono a Tir Asleen rapendo uno dei figli di Sorsha, il prince Airk (Dempsey Bryk). Per salvarlo, sua sorella Kit (Ruby Cruz), al fianco dell'amica Jade (Erin Kellyman), intraprendono un viaggio tra i regni per salvarlo. Ma non saranno sole, e il viaggio - Willow potrebbe considerarsi quasi un fantasy on-the-road - viene condiviso da una sgangherata banda di coraggiosi personaggi (Ellie Bamber, Tony Revolori, Amar Chada-Patel). Ciononostante, l'unico che può aiutarli è il leggendario Willow, l'ultimo stregone rimasto.

Una scena della serie Willow

Willow è tornato. Per noi

Willow: Warwick Davis in una scena

Tra aperture musicali e aperture visive (le location naturali, alcune già viste nel film di Howard, sono un plus assoluto), spassose deviazioni e richiami attuali - "Conto su di te come se fossi un cavaliere", dice Sorsha a Jade, mostrando la chiave egualitaria del prodotto -, Willow gioca con il fattore nostalgia e con l'epica di genere (che a sua volta lascia terreno ai dialoghi), allungando lo sguardo sui tanti punti di vista della storia. Anche perché la serie deve necessariamente correre su due binari. Da una parte i fan della pellicola diretta da Ron Howard, dall'altra le nuove generazioni che si ritroveranno, insieme a Willow e alla compagnia, a lottare contro le Forze del Male.

Willow: un'immagine della serie

C'è bisogno di unione, di condivisione e di amore, suggerisce lo script, fortemente inseguito da Jon Kasdan fin dai tempi del sottovalutato Solo: A Star Wars Story, nel quale recitavano Warwick Davis ed Erin Kellyman. "Ho fatto un sogno, e in cuor mio lo sapevo. È quello che accadrà se non cambiamo le cose. È giunto il tempo. Il nemico è ancora lì fuori", confida il mago Willow a Sorsha in uno dei molti slanci nelle due prime puntate; uno slancio che non possiamo non affiancare alla nostra realtà, così sfilacciata e imprevedibile. Per questo, il ritorno dello stregone Willow coincide con la marcata necessità di ritrovare una strada da percorrere. Una strada che ci porti finalmente lontano dall'oscurità. E magari più vicino ai concetti di sogno, di bontà e di fervida immaginazione. "Oltre i confini del mondo, dentro l'ignoto". Allora, in una digressione dalle sfumature commoventi, sembra lampante: Willow è tornato per noi, perché non smettessimo di credere nella magia.

Conclusioni

Una vera gioia rivedere un film cult attraverso il linguaggio seriale. Concludo la recensione di Willow, la Serie, concentrandomi tanto sull'effetto nostalgia quanto sulle innovazione visivi e narrative, che rendono il prodotto moderno e contemporaneo. Rivedere Warwick Davis è una gioia, ma il plus è Erin Kellyman, giovane e promettente attrice britannica.

Perché ci piace👍🏻

Le vibrazioni nostalgiche.

L'idea che il sequel di un film cult possa divenire una serie.

Il cast, a cominciare da Erin Kellyman.

La musica.

Le location, in gran parte naturali.

Cosa non va👎🏻

Il rilascio settimanale, forse un'arma a doppio taglio.

Disney+ che ha rimosso la serie dalla piattaforma, prima dandola per cancellata poi solo in pausa, una pausa che però sembra tanto una vera e propria cancellazione. Sta di fatto che non ha dato la possibilità al prodotto di poter raggiungere nel tempo i più, ciò che a conti fatti è successe al film alla sua uscita non apprezzato appieno e poi trasformatosi in un cult.

[legion1227]

Willow: TV show review

The show is just as endearing as the movie.

In 1998, the fantasy adventure film, "Willow" was released in theaters to mixed reviews but found success at the box office. In the movie, a young farmer named Willow stumbles upon a special baby he must protect from an evil queen. I watched the film a few months back and found myself mildly but pleasantly enjoyed. It reeks of cheesy goodness. The special effects whenever magic users utilize magic spells, the direction of action scenes, and a predictable story attribute to the corniness of the 90's film. If anything, what fuels the movie are the performances. Warwick Davis brings authenticity to his character Willow Ulfgood. The supporting cast also does a fine job with their characters. Val Kilmer as Madmartigan was a fun romp, and Ruth Greenfield as Elora Danan was equally enjoyable. "Willow" isn't anything to sing the highest praises about, but a family film. It reminds me of "The NeverEnding Story," though not as good, in my opinion.

I had never heard of Willow until I heard they were making a series continuation on Disney Plus. Upon viewing the trailer for the film, I found myself enchanted. I was not disappointed with the film; it was pretty much how I expected it to be. And I liked it enough to check out the Disney Plus original.

The show is just as good as the movie.

Twenty years after Willow found that baby and basically saved the world, he returns with a new group of heroes who venture on a new quest. Once again, Warwick Davis returns as the titular character, Willow, and he hasn't missed a step. Davis picked up right where he left off with the Willow, and it's fun to see him in the role again. He is probably the best part of the series.

His supporting cast is…okay. By the end of the eight-episode run, I didn't care for any of them as much as I did Davis as Willow. The baby Willow found in the film has grown up and finds herself learning magic from Willow. The prodigal student Elora, played by Ellie Bamber, is decent in her role. Alongside Willow and Elora are a handful of newcomers. Ruby Cruz plays Princess Kit Tanthalos, a princess looking to save her twin brother from nefarious clutches. Erin Kellyman is Jade, a knight in training. Tony Revolori is Graydon, the prince of a different kingdom from Kit, and Amar Hadha-Patel is Boorman, a previously imprisoned, recently set free swordsman and treasure hunter. I like the representation of minorities in the show. Amongst a predominantly straight, white cast, you've got Revolori and Hadha-Patel, of Guatemalan and Indian origin, and a blossoming relationship between Jade and Kit. It helps that the characters are likable enough to keep the show going. The action scenes are nothing to write home about but passable. The dialogue between characters doesn't flow as well as it should. There are attempts at comedy that don't necessitate a laugh from me. None of these aspects are particularly so egregious to bring it down horrendously. It's just things I hope are improved upon in the next season.

Really, the only thing I straight up don't like is the soundtrack. None of the songs used throughout the show work, too poppy and unfitting for a show of this genre.

If you're looking for a light fantasy adventure series to enjoy somewhat casually though then Willow is the way to go. It's not the deepest, ground-breaking, thought-provoking media out there, but it's absolutely fine for what it is. If you haven't seen the film, I recommend checking it out, and if you like it, then watch the show. Both "Willow," the movie and the series, are 3/5 to me.

[witchofsouth]

Review zu 'Willow'

Der Film ‘Willow’ entstammte einer Idee von George Lucas und wurde 1988 mit eher gemischten Gefühlen aufgenommen. Dennoch muss der Fantasystreifen eine solide Fanbase haben, denn warum sollte Disney sonst eine achtteilige Serie für seine Streamingplattform in Auftrag geben. 

Ich selbst habe den Film in meiner Kindheit gesehen und kann mich nur noch vage daran erinnern. Klar hätte ich den Film noch einmal ansehen können, schließlich ist er auch auf Disney+ zu finden. Es ist aber nicht zwingend notwendig, die Serie erklärt eigentlich alles im Verlauf der Handlung. Und auch was in der Zeit zwischen dem Film und der Serie passiert, wird Stück für Stück aufgegriffen. Dadurch entsteht ein solides Worldbuilding, das es einfach macht, in die Handlung einzutauchen.

Aber fangen wir von vorne an. Circa 20 Jahre sind vergangen seit den Geschehnissen rund um den Zauberer Willow. Dieser lebt mittlerweile zurückgezogen bei seinem Volk, den Nelwyn. Sorsha sitzt auf dem Thron und Madmartigan ist verschollen. Die beiden haben zwei Kinder, Prinzessin Kit und Prinz Airk, Zwillinge. Während Kit den an Selbstbewusstsein mangelnden Prinzen Graydon Hastur heiraten soll, liebäugelt ihr Bruder mit der hübschen Küchenmagd Dove.

In der Nacht nach der Verlobungsfeier zwischen Kit und Graydon wird das Schloss angegriffen und Airk entführt. Schnell wird ein Befreiungstrupp zusammengestellt, bestehend aus Kit, ihrer besten Freundin Jade, Graydon und Boorman, ehemaliger Knappe von Madmartigan. Ihr erster Halt ist das Dorf der Nelwyn. Dort erkannt Willow, dass Dove, die der Truppe heimlich gefolgt war, dass es sich hier bei dem Mädchen um Elora Danan handelt.

In dieser Konstellation machen sie sich also auf den Weg zur Versunkenen Stadt und müssen einige Gefahren und Abenteuer bestehen. Währenddessen lernt Elora, ihre Kräfte zu beherrschen.

Ja, die Story ist wenig originell und folgt einigen typischen Fantasy-Klischees. Überraschende Wendungen sucht man vergebens, das Ende ist mit ein paar kleinen Details vorhersehbar. Und natürlich gibt es einen kurzen Ausblick auf Staffel zwei. Ich persönlich würde mich darüber freuen, einfach weil die Serie trotz ihrer Einfachheit zu unterhalten weiß. Dadurch verliert man nie den Überblick über die Handlung und einzelne Stränge verlieren sich nicht im Sand. Auch das Worldbuilding ist sinnvoll aufgebaut und bietet genug interessante Möglichkeiten, darauf noch weiter aufzubauen.

Es muss nicht immer übermäßig komplexe Handlungsstränge geben, geprägt von Konflikten, Verschwörungen und skandalösen Sexgeschichten. Nein, es darf ruhig auch mal klassisches Fantasy sein, vor allem wenn er mit einigen erfrischenden jungen Figuren daherkommt und auch noch die ein oder andere Sache umdreht. 

Da die Serie ihr Hauptaugenmerk auf die Hauptfiguren legt, haben wir eine durchweg glaubwürdige Charakterentwicklung während der gesamten Handlung. Da wäre zum Beispiel Kit, deren Misstrauen und nennen wir es Gehässigkeit, mir am Anfang die Figur etwas madig macht. Letztlich erkennt sie jedoch, dass sie falsch lag und steht zu ihren Fehlern. Oder auch Graydon, der im Laufe der Serie immer mehr an Selbstvertrauen gewinnt. Dass er sich dann in Elora verliebt, vermiest mir dann die Figur ein wenig.

Lediglich Willow, namensgebend für die Serie, verändert sich wenig. Zwar überwindet er seine Angst, zu scheitern, aber wirklich mehr passiert nicht mit ihm. Er ist auch eher der Unterstützer, als dass er die Handlung vorantreibt. Ich nehme an, sollte die Serie weitergehen, wird er weiter in den Hintergrund treten und die restlichen Figuren die Führung übernehmen.

Gedreht wurde die Serie in Wales und man merkt sofort den Unterschied zu Serien, die vor dem Greenscreen entstanden. Auch die Kulissen wirken realistisch, was ich kritisieren würde, ist das Kostümdesign. Teilweise kommen mir die Schnitte zu modern vor und passen nicht wirklich in eine mittelalterlich angehauchte Welt.

Sehr wichtig bei Fantasy-Geschichten, in denen es um Magie geht, ist ein glaubwürdiges Magiesystem. Und auch da hapert es ein wenig. So ganz bin ich nicht dahinter gestiegen, wie es funktioniert, besonders da Graydon auf einmal auch fähig war, Magie auszuüben. Aber vielleicht erklärt es sich, wenn wir mehr in einer zweiten Staffel erfahren (ein weiterer Grund, warum eine Fortsetzung nötig ist). Des Weiteren sieht das Zaubern an sich ziemlich uninspiriert aus. Das Aufsagen von Formeln, Herumfuchteln mit einem Stab und das Schießen von Blitzen gab es eins zu eins schon allein beim Harry-Potter-Franchise, da hätten sich die Macher ruhig mal etwas Anderes ausdenken können. 

Zum Schluss möchte ich noch den Humor der Serie herausstellen. Ich mag es, dass die Serie sich nicht allzu ernst nimmt, teilweise sogar sarkastisch ist. Dabei werden aber nie die ernsthaften Momente gestört, wodurch ‘Willow’ eine gut abgestimmte Atmosphäre bekommt.

Fazit: Ich finde, ‘Willow’ ist eine gut durchdachte Serie, deren Story zwar etwas altbacken ist, aber durch die ein oder andere moderne Idee aufgefrischt wird. ‘Willow’ sorgte Woche für Woche dafür, dass ich für eine Stunde lang unbeschwert in eine unbekannte Welt eintauchen konnte.

[sognareleggiesogna]

RECENSIONE: Ragazzo brutale di Selena

Cari Sognatori, Rosanna ha letto il secondo volume della serie dark romance Willow Heights Prep Academy: L’Esilio scritta da Selena !!! SERIE Willow Heights Prep Academy: L’Esilio vol 2 GENERE: dark romance, bully  DATA DI PUBBLICAZIONE: 4 marzo 2024 EBOOK-KU / CARTACEO Affiliati Amazon  Il mio nome è Harper Apple, e la gente dice che sono marcia fino al midollo. Ma non sono l’unica. I Dolce non…

[lilibetbombshell]

[lostinaflashforward]

SHŌGUN - Recensione 1x06 "Ladies of the Willow World"

Shōgun prosegue con un episodio denso di contenuto, che porta la storia verso un inevitabile conflitto e mostra abilmente il punto di vista delle donne nell'antico Giappone.

RECENSIONE 1x06

[thatpunkmaximoff]

Story: 4 out of 5 Smut: 0 out 5

Loving Whiskey has a little bit of everything! The story follows Willow/Whiskey, a girl unlucky in love, who meets Mr. Colton Royce and its love at first sight.

Colt Royce is one hell of a charmer and knows exactly who and what he wants. And gets it.

Those who love fast-paced relationships will fall in love with Whiskey and Colt. There’s lots of humor, a bit of drama, a few tendrils of steam, and a dash of angst. This was such a fun read and I adored it very much.

Now normally, I’m not a fan of so many characters being introduced, but Whiskey’s girls and the Panty Droppers, and Noni and her cronies was excellent. I loved the drama of so many relationships (and am definitely hoping to see these couples in future books) and the craziness of the older generation.

As I mentioned before, this really was a fun read.

Now here are my rambling thoughts...

* Wow. Willow’s brother-in-law is a douchebag.

* Yeah. I would murder my best friend if they tried setting me up with the creepy cousin too lol.

* Okay, so I know Beck isn’t the main male lead here, but I want him. Please? But all jokes aside, I need to know what went on between him and Mila.

* And Levi too? Oh my god. This bar has staffed hot men. And this one has a thing with Luna? Do I sense future books?

* Oh, colt. You did not just “darlin’” Whiskey. If I’m swooning, she’s definitely swooning.

* Tails and Halo are a riot haha.

* Colt is really bold. How is Whiskey not in a puddle right now 😂

* Cho-cha loca = crazy pussy ���� lmfao. You learn something new every day.

* What is it with everyone cockblocking them 😒

* Oh god. Noni and her cronies went to scope out Whiskey 😂

* Aww man. Things were going so good with Colt and Whiskey. I don’t like the hurt feelings.

* These old ladies are insane.

* What the fuck is Vet doing at the Punch Bar..?

* Oh man. I love the guys knocking Curtis down a few pegs. Fuck that guy.

* Lmao. The girls showed the old ladies Fifty Shades of Grey 😂

* But fuck, man. This Curtis dude needs his ass kicked.

* Lmao. Mila put Colt’s ex in her place.

* And what the fuck, Beck?! You need to chill, dude.

* Oh. Poor, Sofia.

* Lmfao. Everyone’s ex’s just coming in for some drama.

* Thank god for Luca. Fuck Curtis! He deserved that.

* Aww. Luna and Levi… it can’t end like this for them.

* “I love you, Willow Mae Lawson. I knew I wanted you the moment you ran into me on my first day. You were immediately embedded in my every thought. Everything about you lights me up. Marry me baby.”

[melaniem54]

Review: Hellhounds Never Lie (Willow Lake Supernaturals, #1) by Lori Ames

Rating: 4🌈 Hellhounds Never Lie is the first in a new series, Willow Lake Supernaturals, by Lori Ames, an author I’m not really familiar with. I really enjoyed getting acquainted with her writing with Hellhounds Never Lie. It’s location is the town of Willow Lake, a mixture of humans and supernaturals living together, albeit unknowingly by the small group of humans. It’s considered a haven for…

[berkcastteam]

Join HC and Wolf for another episode of the Outcast as they talk their thoughts on Willow. The sequel show we're not sure if anyone asked for, and we're also not sure whether we love it or don't. As always let us know what you think, and we hope you enjoy.

-Wolf

[millionmovieproject]

My newest episode of The Million Movie Project Presents. In this episode, I talk hits, misses, cancellations, and the fall of streaming. Check it out to see if I talk shit about your faves!!