Red panda with her work and personal life problems. Vents by singing death metal. Relatable and amusing if you are into that type of humor.

A sufficiently satisfying conclusion. Despite the long runtime, it actually doesn’t drag.

Revival collects Issues 7 to 12 and is set two years after the events of Bloodlines.

Merchandizing tool as expected. Writing is surprisingly not bad, but is ultimately about the artwork.

Intriguing coming-of-age supernatural-fantasy mystery involving humans with telekinesis set in an idyllic village. Highly recommended.

Long psychological crime-mystery thriller series. Visually excellent. Initially intriguing and progresses well, but ending may be a letdown.

It’s basically Luc Besson’s updated, Cold War version of Le Femme Nikita starring a Russian model.

This comic is a 5-issue collection originally published by Dark Horse in 2019 based on William Gibson’s unproduced screenplay.

A gritty vigilante film with Denzel Washington beating up thugs. Need I say more?

Set in 2200—about twenty-one years after the film Aliens—this story follows Gabriel Cruz, a security veteran for Weyland-Yutani.

Another alternate reality story. Contrived game survival horror-thriller. Clumsy structure. Moderately intriguing nonetheless.

In this encyclical published in 1844, Pope Gregory XVI warns of the dangers of the numerous translations of the Bible.

Good but not great. Decent writing and performances. Nicely shot. Worth watching if one is interested in the genre.

The Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ is a collection of the visions on the said subject according to St Anne Catherine Emmerich (b. 8...

Dr Reiner Fuellmich and other lawyers gather evidence of the attempted world dictatorship, the latest means being the plandemic.

Are you tired of your favorite band lecturing you on social issues? Do you cringe at every daytime and nighttime talk show host spewing...

This report by the research group Marco Polo is, as the title states, basically about the crimes committed by Hunter Biden and/or...

What Price Israel by Alfred M. Lilienthal explores the aims and actions of (political) Zionism and its consequences, particularly to Jews and the US. This book was first published in 1953. Dr Lilienthal (b. 25 December 1915 – d. 6 October 2008) was a graduate of Cornell University and Columbia Law School. He had served in the State Department as well as in the Army during WWII. Anyone who wants to label the author as a “racist” or an “anti-Semite” may want to re-read his nam

Pope Gregory XVI’s encyclical in response to Lammenais’s writings on religious indifferentism and liberty of conscience.

Paranormal mystery-thriller comedy. Decent writing and production. Mostly a refreshing, amusing and satisfying series.

This is about child trafficking in the US involving Child Protective Services (CPS) which should be renamed to “Child-Peddling Satanists”.