MeymiGrou

Who would've thought that Superman, the Man of Steel, would end up in Smallville, tangled in family drama, mortgages, and PTA meetings? "Superman & Lois" reboots the hero we know (and sometimes feel we know too well) by letting us in on the most human chapter of his life: being a dad, husband, and trying to fit in among us mere mortals. But don't worry - the laser eyes, super-speed, and world-saving are all still there, just with a side of high school angst and neighborhood gossip.

Tyler Hoechlin and Elizabeth Tulloch sell the classic couple dynamic with chemistry as magnetic as kryptonite to Superman himself. Watching Superman try to raise teenagers is a plot twist, especially when he's forced to confront a threat more daunting than Lex Luthor: keeping secrets from moody teens who definitely did not sign up to be half-Kryptonian. Between grounding his sons and stopping the next apocalypse, Superman shows us it's tough being super when you're in a family that still needs to be home by dinner.

"Superman & Lois" delivers high-octane action with enough family drama to make it relatable, because, deep down, who doesn't love seeing a guy who can bench-press a mountain have to juggle work-life balance? If you're into superheroics with a slice of suburban life and a dash of humanity, this show gives Clark Kent the glow-up he deserves.

I don't think we got enough of Deadpool and Wolverine, the movie should have been much longer. I could stayed for 24 hours straight just watching Deadpool and Wolverine fight with each other and with each other, and I wouldn't have been bored for a minute.

So many old and new characters, so much nostalgia, and so many jokes my stomach still hurts! It was such an amazing movie to watch, and once again it didn't disappoint. Deadpool is indeed keeping the MCU alive, and the way it featured the multiverse, was simply great!

I think Disney should keep Deadpool as it is, an original masterpiece with plenty of jokes and the best marketing that ever existed. I would absolutely rewatch the movie when it comes out on Blu-Ray, and I would also love to see Deadpool and Spider-Man in the near future.

Dying Light 1 was fun. Lots of fun actually. I had great time playing it and I loved almost everything about it. With Dying Ligh 2: Stay Human, this isn't the case. While it's an enjoyable game, it reminded me why I stopped playing such games altogether.

Although the game has seen big improvements with the latest updates, the gameplay just makes you mad all the time. The third time I got mad, I've just uninstalled it from my PC, saying goodbye once and for all. I'll never download it again, even if they improve it. And - of course - I'll probably never buy anything from the same company again.

A good example: As you play and unlock more and more skills, you have a few options such as "press space to jump even higher". It never does that. Sometimes it does that out of the blue. It says "tap E to jump higher". Never does that either.

The grappling hook is also a big mess. It just never works as you'd expect, and sometime you find yourself dying again and again over a wrong jump just because you accidentally removed it as an option when using the mouse's wheel.

A game should be fun, not making its players angrier and angrier over little things such as double clicking the space and just never working, or not being able to use the grappling hook because the mouse wheel just keeps removing it. There were lots of times that I was thinking if the developers actually played the game by their self.

Such a bad gameplay for such a good game.