fandom zombie

  copyright: Halloween and Halloween III: Season Of The Witch are property of Universal Films. ethics and brevity: I have no affiliation with Halloween, Or Universal, im just a fanboy  Story: In northern California, during the coldest part of October, a man finds himself in a high-stakes chase with an unmarked car hot on his heels. Desperately, he darts behind a security booth to evade his mysterious pursuer. But luck isn’t on his side—the stalker finds him. In a tense twist, the man manages to strangle the stalker with a phone cord, leaving no trace behind. As if that wasn’t enough, he crushes the stalker with their own car and disappears into the night, just as lightning flashes and rain begins to pour. The scene shifts to a cozy gas station, where someone watches a breaking news broadcast. The headline is shocking: Stonehenge is missing. Yes, somehow, someone has stolen an entire national monument, leaving experts baffled. As the news fades to a commercial for Halloween mas...

copyright:  My Adventures with Superman and Superman is property of Dc Comics. brevity and ethics: I have no affiliations with superman or dc comics. Season 2 of *My Adventures with Superman* (or as some call it, *Tomboy Sweat featuring Superman*) has wrapped up, and I have to say, it was incredible! If Season 1 felt like a modern take on the Golden Age of Superman mixed with anime, then Season 2 is like a modern twist on the Silver Age of Superman, building on everything that made Season 1 great. Season 2 of *My Adventures with Superman* does an amazing job expanding Superman's lore. By introducing Supergirl, delving deeper into Clark's Kryptonian heritage, exploring Krypton's past, and featuring Brainiac, the show fills out the universe in exciting ways. Seeing what happened to Thanagar and the Green Lanterns gives the sense that anything can happen next—maybe even the formation of the Justice League or the Justice Society! The best part is, all this expansion doesn't...

Dragon Ball Z has been revered as one of the defining anime series of the 90s, particularly in the United States, where children were frequently seen imitating the actions and techniques of Goku and Vegeta. The quality of the movies, however, was inconsistent, with the latter installments becoming increasingly diluted by a desire to over-extend the brand. Nonetheless, some hidden gems exist in Dragon Ball Z's cinematic oeuvre, such as the movie under review, which I will now analyze to determine if it truly holds up to scrutiny or not. Story: The movie begins at the "Other World" Martial Arts Tournament, with the four Kais watching attentively. All of them are eagerly cheering for their chosen fighter. This is when we are introduced to the character Pikon who has only previously appeared in filler material. As Pikon and Goku face off before the finals, their steely glances reflect their determination to win. Neither utters a word beyond a simple "good luck." Bo...

copyright: batman/superman is copyright of warner brothers and dc comics brevity and ethics: im just a fan of this movie and have no affiliation, with slight editing by my girlfriend auroric-haze Story: We start our story as we get a montage of how fucked the United States have become. A statewide emergency everywhere, riots, eviction, super chaos. It’s all fucked. And to top it all off, Lex Luthor has announced he’s running for president. And wins. He runs the way most tyrants do. Promising to fix the issues.  Lex has taken control over the u.s. and the first thing he does is outlaw super heroes that aren't employees of the government. Creating his own super team including: Captain Atom, power girl,black lighting, katana and Major Force.  This automatically causes a schism in the super heroics world as Superman is stopping a criminal trying to kill themself, breaking the law by trying to save lives. And this is where this movies ethics come into play. As Luthor’s just...