Hrishikesh Viswanath

This is quite different from the comic book series to say the least. While the story is intriguing at first, it appears that the show runners don't really know how to go about it. The cast on the other hand is terrific, each one of them has channeled their characters appropriately. The show struggles to walk the line between full blown comic book universe and dark gritty police drama. There are a lot of vague and bland comic book Easter eggs that are out of place. This is probably the only "superhero" show I've watched where superhero costumes and sci-fi story arcs feel out of place and odd. It's kind of disconcerting to see characters who, suddenly, show up in costumes (which are terrible by the way. I've seen better costumes at comic cons) or the mentions of Dr. Manhattan and the other Watchmen characters, who, given the context of the show, seem irrelevant. It appears that the show was made by people who are fans of Watchmen but don't really know how to replicate the likes of Alan Moore. At best, it's a really expensive fan fiction.

Marvel Doesn't know how to make superhero movies that feature a single superhero as the lead. I said this when captain America First Avenger came out, when iron man(s) came out, when thor(s) came out, when SMH came out came out - solo marvel superhero movies are bad. The only exception was Black Panther. The reason why all those movies are bad is because the characters' stories aren't intricate enough to put them in spotlight for a major part of the movie. As a result of that, the movie ends up being excruciatingly long. I think Marvel needs to reduce the duration of movies that feature a single lead unless the movie is black panther. There's nothing wrong with movies shorter than 90 minutes. Or, Marvel Writers should consider doing what DC did with standalone movies and learn from DC Thor 3, CA 3 and iron man 3 were good because they were not solo superhero movies. These movies developed other significantly famous characters such as Rhody or Banner. Hopefully, Danvers can tip the scale in Endgame. She's a very valuable addition to the team. The character is amazing, but the movie isn't

Jake Johnson and Shameik Moore have been spectacular as Spider-Men. The movie is somewhat loosely based on the 2014 comic book of the same name, which is part of the Marvel Now Continuity. Miles is a flamboyant character that everybody can relate to. He's been portrayed almost exactly like his comic book counterpart or the tv series counterpart. As for Peter, he continues to be goofy and has retained his signature immaturity. He's gonna make you laugh a lot. Almost in every one of the scenes in which he appears The story is well crafted and introduces the concept of multiverse, which had so far been quintessential only to the comic books. There's a very good chance of you enjoying the movie and it's gonna leave you craving for a sequel. I hope Shameik Moore reprises his role for another movie My rating out of 10 would be 9.5

Deadly class is an intricate piece of work. If I were to describe it in one word, it would be brutal. Things get real almost immediately. I'd probably give it a rating of 8.8 There are two kinds of violence. The Disney-Marvel kind and the Game of Thrones kind. Deadly class is the third kind. Deadly class as the name suggests, is indeed lethal. For those of you who cherish violence, this is the show for you. I fell in love with the show almost minutes into the first episode. It is a show for you if you love a complex storyline filled with suspense. The characters are quite morally ambiguous. One of the main characters is remorseless. The violence is neither too grotesque and inappropriate nor is it too childish. I've seen people compare it with Hogwarts. But this is nothing of that sort. An apt comparison would be with that of the CHERUB series by Robert Muchamore. Marcus and Saya have much more in common with James and Kerry than they do with Harry and Ginny.

This is a great movie, James Wan has done some exceptional work with CGI. The tone of the movie is brighter and in every other sense different from the others set in the same universe. If you're a comic book fan, you should expect Aquaman to be along the lines of classic New 52/ Rebirth Aquaman stories. If you're a casual viewer, you will have a good time, if you're a fan of DC Comics, you'll have the time of your life

It's an amazing show, and not just among the other superhero shows. It has an excellent story with a brilliant roster of characters played by really talented actors. Except season 4, the rest of the seasons are just, to describe in 1 word, extraordinary. The seasons rated from best to worst are : Season 2 - Nice story with a lot of totally unexpected twists. Season 5 - This one is completely violent (in a good way) and tests the main character's threshold to physical and mental pain Season 6 - this season has a different kind of villain(s) and adds a different tone to the story. Season 1 - The main character takes the persona of the Green Arrow and learns to be a superhero. despite not having a lot of comic book elements this season introduces a whole lot of batman characters. Season 3 - In this season, the main character embraces darkness to fight the bad guy but it has nasty repercussions. Season 4 - This season has a lot of plot holes and incomplete story arcs. The villain has done some excellent acting but his end game was somewhat futile and redundant. A shocking event takes place in this season and it has an interesting impact on its successor.