Dejko

After the Academy debacle, we didn’t expect much of season 4, but oh boy, they managed to disappoint. Somehow, they managed to destroy one lone series that prevented the Star Trek universe from going supernova and collapsing in its entirety. What was with the muppet and telenovela episodes?? Who at CBS read those scripts and thought this was a good addition for Star Trek? And I write this as a lifelong ST fan who grew up on TNG and enjoyed DS9 and Enterprise very much. For the love of sci-fi, please hire some competent producers and screenwriters and make ST great again.

I’m late to the Yellowstone party, I only started last week, and honestly I almost bailed during the pilot. It felt kind of all over the place to me at first. But I pushed on to S01E02 and I’m really glad I did. This show is a masterpiece of modern TV. Every episode is packed with drama and action. It actually reminds me of Nashville in that way too, since Nashville was also like 90% drama, not one of those shows where it’s mostly slow filler with a few great moments. Highly recommend. Just get through the pilot and I promise you’ll be hooked by episode two. I can’t wait to finish the whole series and then dive into the spin-offs.

Sadly, they ruined another of my favorite franchises. I don’t even know what this is, but one thing is for sure: this is not Star Trek. Hell, even a parody like The Orville was more ST than this is. Paramount has lately been surprisingly good with Landman and Tulsa King, but then they release this disaster that will not appeal to anybody who is into Star Trek and will only alienate loyal fans. I just don’t get it; why is Paramount deliberately destroying one of their legendary franchises with this woke, unwatchable monstrosity?

While the comedy appeal is always present with Clarkson, this season delves deeper, highlighting the significant hurdles farmers face daily to bring food to our tables. We must cherish farmers as we do bees because, without farming, we all suffer. Clarkson deserves kudos for not caving to woke mob and for delivering this crucial message.

A big NO and an even bigger WHY? The Star Wars franchise, once beloved, feels irrevocably ruined with this installment. While its nostalgic charm will endure, this may very well mark the end of it.