15 episodes
“The Thundermans: Undercover” (Season 1) follows Phoebe and Max Thunderman as they are sent on an undercover mission to the seaside town of Secret Shores. Their mission is to investigate suspicious activities and stop a new threat known as the Mastermind. They bring their younger sister Chloe along to help her develop her superhero abilities while keeping their identities a secret. Chloe forms bonds with her classmates Booch and Jinx, who are unaware of her secret powers. As the danger in Secret Shores increases, Phoebe and Max must stay in town indefinitely, leaving the twins in charge of raising Chloe. The season explores themes of family, responsibility, and the challenges of balancing superhero duties with everyday life. With its blend of humor, action, and heartfelt moments, “The Thundermans: Undercover” (Season 1) offers an engaging and entertaining experience for viewers. The show highlights the growth of the Thunderman siblings as they navigate their new roles and face various obstacles, both as superheroes and as a family. Fans of the original series will enjoy seeing their favorite characters in new and exciting situations, while new viewers will be drawn in by the show’s charm and dynamic storytelling. (more…)
“Materialists” (2025) follows Lucy Mason, a sharp and emotionally guarded matchmaker thriving in New York City’s elite dating scene, where love is treated like a transaction and compatibility is measured in assets and algorithms. Lucy’s professional success masks her personal detachment — until she’s caught between two men who challenge everything she believes. Harry Castillo, a wealthy and polished financier, seems like the perfect match on paper, while John Finch, her struggling actor ex, reignites a chemistry she thought she’d buried. As Lucy navigates lavish dates, awkward reunions, and the emotional fallout of her clients’ romantic missteps, she’s forced to confront the limits of her own philosophy. The film explores the tension between love and security, image and authenticity, and the seductive illusion of control in matters of the heart. With witty dialogue, romantic complexity, and a backdrop of curated perfection, “Materialists” (2025) delivers a modern twist on the classic love triangle, revealing that even the most calculated matchmaker can’t predict who she’ll fall for — or why. (more…)
1 episodes
“South Park” (Season 27) launches with a scathing satire that pulls no punches, as the town grapples with government censorship, religious intrusion, and political absurdity. After Cartman’s favorite NPR show is canceled, PC Principal introduces Jesus Christ into the school system, sparking outrage among parents and igniting a surreal legal battle. President Donald Trump, depicted in bed with Satan and embroiled in bizarre lawsuits, sues South Park for $5 billion, forcing the town into a humiliating settlement that includes pro-Trump public service announcements. The episode mocks media manipulation, corporate cowardice, and the death of “wokeness,” while referencing real-world controversies like the cancellation of Stephen Colbert’s show and the rumored Epstein list. With deepfake ads, naked desert wanderings, and Satan’s biting commentary, the premiere sets the tone for a season that blends crude humor with razor-sharp political critique. “South Park” (Season 27) dives deeper into themes of systemic dysfunction and performative outrage, holding up a mirror to a society that’s as absurd as the show itself. True to form, it’s unpredictable, provocative, and hilariously offensive. (more…)
6 episodes
“Mr. Bigstuff” (Season 2) picks up two weeks after the end of the previous season. As the brothers unite on a chaotic mission to track Glen’s father down, leading to naked street chases, violent pub brawls, and encounters with eccentric figures like Rita and Pam. Kirsty, thriving in both her career and relationship, explores a dominatrix persona to spice things up, but a mistimed kiss and a mysterious blackmailer threaten to derail her progress. Glen uncovers painful family secrets through old home videos, while Lee spirals into reckless behavior driven by unresolved trauma. With secrets spilling, loyalties tested, and absurdity peaking, the season dives into fractured relationships, identity crises, and the messy pursuit of closure. “Mr. Bigstuff” (Season 2) blends outrageous comedy with emotional depth, delivering a wild ride through dysfunction, discovery, and the chaos of family ties. (more…)
“Death of a Unicorn” (2025) is a dark fantasy film, blending horror, satire, and adventure. The story follows Elliot Kintner and his teenage daughter Ridley, who are on their way to a retreat at the estate of Elliot’s billionaire boss, Odell Leopold. During their drive, they accidentally hit a unicorn with their car, and Ridley experiences strange visions upon touching its horn. Elliot, more concerned about his job than the mythical creature, kills it and hides the body. Once they arrive, Odell discovers the unicorn and realizes its blood has miraculous healing properties, leading him to order experiments to harness its power. However, Ridley begins to suspect the unicorn was not alone, and soon, a larger and more aggressive unicorn emerges, seeking vengeance. As the Leopolds attempt to hunt it down, Ridley finds herself caught between the ruthless ambitions of the wealthy and the mystical forces of the unicorns. The film explores themes of greed, power, and the consequences of exploiting nature for personal gain, delivering suspense, dark humor, and fantasy in an intriguing and visually captivating cinematic experience. (more…)
6 episodes
“Mandy” (Season 4) continues the surreal misadventures of Mandy Carter, a perpetually unemployed schemer whose attempts at self-improvement consistently backfire. This time, she stumbles into bizarre situations including a convoluted paperwork mess triggered by a glamorous stranger, a job that seems perfect until co-workers ruin it, and a post-apocalyptic fantasy where even Mandy questions her life choices. Each episode pushes her closer to a revelation she’s nowhere near prepared for, as cosmic coincidences and painfully awkward social encounters challenge her patience and sanity. A mysterious visitor disrupts her fragile routine, and Mandy’s chaotic quest for meaning leads her through metaphorical wormholes, emotional spirals, and ruined opportunities. Her behavior continues to sabotage progress, yet underneath the absurdity lies a search for purpose she can never quite name. Diane Morgan’s deadpan performance anchors the chaos with razor-sharp comedic timing, while the show’s satirical edge remains firmly pointed at modern anxieties, social etiquette, and low-stakes ambition. Fast-paced, wildly unpredictable, and laced with existential dread, “Mandy” (Season 4) proves again that failure can be gloriously entertaining when you’re not afraid to lean into the absurd. (more…)
10 episodes
“Stick” (Season 1) is a sports comedy series starring Owen Wilson as Pryce Cahill, a former professional golfer whose career ended after a televised breakdown. Now working at a sporting goods store in Indiana, Pryce struggles with his personal life until he meets Santi Wheeler, a 17-year-old golf prodigy. Seeing potential in Santi, Pryce decides to mentor him, hoping to redeem himself through the young golfer’s success. As Pryce reconnects with his former caddy, Mitts, and navigates his complicated relationship with his ex-wife, Amber-Linn, he faces emotional and professional challenges. Meanwhile, Santi wrestles with his own doubts and family struggles, making their partnership both inspiring and turbulent. The series blends humor, heartfelt moments, and sports drama, offering a story of second chances and unexpected friendships. With guest appearances from real-life golf stars and a Ted Lasso-style charm, “Stick” (Season 1) delivers an uplifting and entertaining journey into the world of golf and personal redemption. (more…)
“The Holdovers” (2023) is a touching comedy-drama set in 1970 at Barton Academy, a prestigious New England boarding school where curmudgeonly classics teacher Paul Hunham is assigned to supervise a group of students who are stuck on campus over Christmas break. Among them is Angus Tully, a smart but emotionally bruised teenager whose mother has chosen her honeymoon over spending the holiday with him, and Mary Lamb, the school’s cook mourning the recent death of her son in the Vietnam War. As the unlikely trio spends the holidays together, what begins as a bleak and bitter arrangement gradually transforms into something heartfelt and meaningful. Through snowy adventures, awkward confessions, and late-night conversations over simple meals, their guarded personalities begin to thaw, revealing hidden wounds and subtle acts of grace. Paul’s stern exterior softens as he grows to understand Angus’s defiance and pain, while Mary offers strength and compassion that anchor them both. Woven with dry humor, nostalgic warmth, and honest emotion, “The Holdovers” (2023) reflects on grief, companionship, and the unexpected bonds that form when life forces people to slow down and see each other clearly. (more…)
“My Old Ass” (2024) is a fresh coming-of-age story. The film stars Maisy Stella as Elliott, a free-spirited 18-year-old who, during a mushroom trip on her birthday, encounters her wisecracking 39-year-old self, played by Aubrey Plaza. This unexpected meeting forces Elliott to rethink her life choices and relationships. As her older self starts handing out warnings about what she should and shouldn’t do, Elliott realizes she has to reconsider everything about family, love, and her future. The film explores themes of self-discovery and the impact of our choices over time, blending humor and heartfelt moments. “My Old Ass” promises to be a transformative summer tale filled with laughter and introspection. As Elliott navigates the complexities of growing up, her interactions with her older self provide both comedic and poignant insights. The film’s narrative highlights the humorous yet meaningful journey of understanding one’s future self and the significance of the decisions made in youth. “My Old Ass” uniquely combines elements of fantasy and reality, making it a standout addition to coming-of-age cinema. With its engaging storyline and memorable performances, the film offers a fresh perspective on the timeless theme of self-discovery, ensuring it resonates with audiences of all ages. (more…)
6 episodes
“Transaction” (Season 1) is a sharp British workplace comedy following Liv, an outspoken and chaotic transgender woman hired at a supermarket chain’s night shift to ease a corporate scandal after the manager insulted the LGBTQ+ community. Realizing she can’t be fired, Liv transforms the dreary store into her personal circus, constantly provoking her boss Simon, undermining staff meetings, and pulling dramatic stunts to entertain herself. Alongside her loyal but long-suffering best friend Tom, she navigates dysfunctional coworkers, offended customers, and absurd tasks with biting wit and flamboyant charm. From haunted vending machines to a disastrous LGBTQ+ awareness party, each episode spirals into madness as Liv weaponizes social justice jargon and sarcastic one-liners to dodge accountability while pushing boundaries. Tom struggles to contain the chaos, but even he gets pulled into Liv’s outrageous schemes. Beneath the irreverence lies a satirical critique of corporate diversity efforts, workplace hypocrisy, and self-serving activism. Bold, fast-paced, and unapologetic, “Transaction” (Season 1) delivers six episodes of comedic anarchy that blend heartfelt moments and absurdist humor into a riotous ride through the fluorescent-lit world of retail. (more…)
