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Solid open world shooter that provides plenty of fun during the game but it's jarring ending may turn off some fans. The gameplay is superb, with a great mix of shooting, vehicles and team-ups to provide varied ways to play and beat the game. However, the endings will throw you for a lot, especially after spending hours trying to make Hope Valley a better place. Overall, a fun game but that ending will throw you.

John Romita Sr. first worked at Marvel Comics (then Timely) on "Strange Tales" #4 (Dec. 1951). At Timely, Stan Lee had Romita paired with Joe Maneely, then the company's top artist, for further instruction. Romita would later say an afternoon with Maneely was the equivalent of of a six month art course.

Epic soundtrack by Toto that, while a little eclectic, is one of the few standouts of this mess of a movie. The main theme remains iconic while the more 80's pop songs and track actually fit into this mess of a movie. The film has not held up, especially in comparison to the more recent adaptations, the music remains excellent.

Charming remake of the classic SNES game that while doesn't break new ground, makes a fun playthrough for Mario & RPG fans. The story is simple but fun, as the gameplay, which is your basic turn based RPG with some platforming mixed in (attacks can be improved by button timing). The remake also spruces up the graphics and even adds some fun cut scenes. Overall, a fun game if you have a Nintendo Switch.

After "Crisis", DC rebooted many of its comics, bringing in top talent like John Bryne, George Perez & Frank Miller (many acquired from Marvel) to do so. This brought new excitement to the line and made DC Comics the talk of the comics industry over Marvel for a change.

After hearing DC was planning a huge event called "Crisis of Infinite Earths" in 1985, Marvel Editor-In-Chief Jim Shooter rushed out "Marvel Superhero Secret Wars" in 1984. While both were huge hits, DC's "Crisis" had a longer lasting impact, while "Secret Wars" was even derided by Marvel's own sales manager, Carol Kalish, calling it crap but it did sell.

Great collection of inspirational Christian songs by Jeremy Camp. A must listen for fans.

Great collection of songs from the 1970's band, such as the classic "Mr. Blue Sky", which more than a few heard in "Guardians of the Galaxy". Great listen for fans of the group and those that got introduced through the movies.

Solid soundtrack to an otherwise forgettable movie, thanks to a great mix of songs by Bryan Adams (the standout being the hit, "Here I Am") and score by Hans Zimmer. A great listen even if the movie doesn't bare a rewatch.

The seeds of the 1990's Speculation Crash began when Phil Seuling founded Sea Gate Distributors in 1972, allowing stores to buy comics directing from the publishers, thus birthing the 'direct market'. This would lead to an explosion of new stores and publishers, but the industry's reliance on the direct market would have unforeseen consequences.

Another fun entry in the Hyrule Warriors series, this time taking place during the ancient period Zelda was sent to in "Tears of the Kingdom". Like the previous entries, the gameplay is simple but fun, falling the 'Dynasty Warriors' format of button mashing but the real appeal is playing it in the world of Zelda, with gorgeous graphics and sound, bringing right into the world. Not as deep as the actual franchise but a lot of fun.

Great Christmas album from the music legend that only features from some classic holiday songs but originals from her "Smokey Mountain Christmas" TV movie. Great listen during the Christmas season.

Solid soundtrack from one of the better and more underrated Bond films, with a great title track by Gladys Knight and closing credits song by Patti LaBelle. However, Michael Kamen's score is a bit dated and doesn't take full advantage of the classic Bond them. Overall, a solid listen for Bond fans.