I love it so much Moon; thank youuuu 😭😭😭💚🖤

I'm glad that it looks like the show is starting to pick up not on just the pace but the stakes too. I hope it keeps going in this direction while making sure the silliness and cuteness doesn't go away either

The bus arc was the other highlight; seeing characters that but heads work together to protect their peers was equal parts satisfying and hilarious, and seeing in the end that it pushed the objective was the cherry on top. I don't have much to say about the other arcs other that they were nice too

His backstory also serves to really show what he's working to prevent thru Operation Strix. It gives viewers a clear visual of the worst-case scenario should he fail his mission contextualizes the true weight Twilight has on his shoulders

Season 3 thankfully focused a lot more on the goal without sacrificing the character moments we come to love from this show. Not just that, we also get to see way more intrapersonal development too. Twilight was the star there; his backstory was one of the biggest highlights in the season to me

2) Spy X Family Season 3

I'm kind of glad that Season 3 seems to be picking up more with the pace of things. While Season 2 was full of adorable moments, I felt like the pacing for the main objective of Operation Strix crawled to a near-complete halt, and it almost felt like watching filler

Still, I think the story told is beautiful (when you can understand it) and the relationship Creasy has with Pita is nothing short of heartfelt. If you can get past the editing and effects, this is a really good watch

It happens to even simple actions like picking up a paper with important info written on it. It feels like so much of the scene is lost that five seconds later, the movie practically shouts out loud what happened in the past scene to make sure the audience understands, which I feel ruins immersion

It's too bad that you can't tell what's going on because so many high-energy scenes are obscured by perspective shifts, flash filters, and more. While it's supposed to represent the frantic energy of the situation on screen, it blocks the action and removes any sort of clarity from what's happening

1) Man on Fire

What a beautiful story that I unfortunately feel suffers immensely from questionable post-production editing decisions. The movie takes its time to build relationships with characters before the second half conflict comes in, and it really helps you feel for what's going on

What the fuck

I can't recommend this doc, not because of the message it's trying to spread, but for the utter failure on how they chose to spread that message. If you're interested in learning about the topic, watch The True Cost instead and apply what they say about fashion to basically any big-name brand now

AI is THE literal definition of the waste produced by overconsumption, and the blatant use of it in the documentary makes everything they say hilariously, yet frustratingly hypocritical