Expats revolves around three expatriate women with very different lives — and how their lives are intertwined.
reviews
- reviewsentertainmentSlider
Blue Eye Samurai review: why you should make time for a potential masterpiece of animation
by Justin Chooby Justin ChooBlue Eye Samurai is possibly Netflix’s best animation work this year, and possibly in a long while.
- reviewsentertainmentSlider
Netflix’s One Piece Review: A win for live action adaptations
by Justin Chooby Justin ChooAs one of the genuinely beloved series in the mangaverse, it’s understandable that fans were worried about the live-action adaptation of One Piece.
- reviewsentertainmentSlider
Zom 100 Bucket List of the Dead review: watch the anime instead
by Justin Chooby Justin ChooThe live-action version of Zom 100 didn’t quite live up to its delightful premise.
- reviewsentertainmentSlider
They Cloned Tyrone: they made a classic sub-genre better
by Justin Chooby Justin ChooJuel Taylor and Tony Rettenmair freshen up blaxploitation tropes for 2023 with They Cloned Tyrone.
- reviewsentertainment
The Witcher Season 3 Volume 1: Henry Cavill reminds us he will be missed but the rest might come into their own
by Justin Chooby Justin ChooPrepare for a life without Henry Cavill as Geralt. In the meantime, enjoy his grunts one last time.
- reviewsentertainmentSlider
Black Mirror Season 6 pivots into new territory
by Justin Chooby Justin ChooSeason 6 almost feels like a defining moment for the Black Mirror series moving forward.
- reviewsentertainmentSlider
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania builds up the anticipation for what’s to come for the MCU
Marvel’s littlest hero gets to go big and kicks off Phase 5 of the MCU in a very fun way.
- reviewsentertainmentSlider
Cunk on Earth: the world gets its first taste of Philomena’s spunk
by Justin Chooby Justin ChooIntrepid BBC ‘presenter’ Philomena Cunk (Diane Morgan) uncovers the highs and lows of earth’s storied history.
- reviewsentertainmentSlider
Junji Ito’s Maniac: hit or miss but still an incredibly disaffecting experience
by Justin Chooby Justin ChooThere is a certain je ne sais quoi about Junji Ito’s work. So much so that Netflix thought it was worth a gamble to bring his macabre stories to life.