My Hero Academia continues to raise the stakes. After two episodes of training we are right back into the action as some of the students from UA begin to fight Stain, while local heroes deal with the attack of 3 Nomu that are ransacking the city. From the get go Iida takes on Stain. I was expecting an exciting fight scene to go down between the two characters as Iida tried to take his revenge, but instead the fight lasts all of ten seconds as Stain immediately takes down Ii

The Big Sick is a RomCom about a Pakistani-American comedian who struggles with his family's traditions while maintaining a rocky relationship with a woman in a coma. And it is based on a true story. It's alright, I know you're afraid. The potential for clichés and preachy “America is a melting pot, you middle-American, Red State bigots!” As well as sappy, “I can’t lose her, Doc! Not like this!” moments is so high, you may have put off seeing this film to avoid the inevitable

Deku continues his training and in typical fashion, we see him pushing himself as hard as he can. We also get another glimpse at his intelligence as he spars with the ultra fast Gran Torino. Gran Torino is so impressed that he even believes Deku could become a real monster. However, I don’t think this foreshadows Deku struggling with the ‘dark side’. I think it’s intention was not dissimilar to calling someone a beast when performing in athletic events. Deku isn’t the only on

Deku begins his internship with his new mentor, Gran Torino a consistently baffling old man who teaches Deku lessons while weaving in and out of coherent thought. Whether or not this is a ruse remains unclear, however what does quickly become evident is that he is a far better teacher than All Might ever could be. While All Might was able to encourage and push Deku using charm and bravado, he never taught him any techniques. Deku may have a few fighting moves, but he is compl

Imaginary Mary is the easily the most whimsical new sitcom on television. It's Alf for a new generation; the titular Mary (Rachel Dratch) being Alice's (Jenna Elfman) childhood imaginary friend, who reappears to help the now-PR exec with her new beau's children. Dratch's voice and the adorable appearance of Mary carry the show. I haven't wanted to befriend a fictional character since Gizmo and Falcor were en vogue. It's hard to believe something CGI can be this stinkin' cute.