Written by: Kevin Berge (Image Courtesy of: AEW photographer Lee South)

July 13-14 was a stacked weekend of wrestling. Everyone had something to deliver, and All Elite Wrestling looked to deliver in only its third big show. While ostensibly a major event for the company, the card though came in feeling sadly lackluster.

Some of this may have come from the lack of time from Fyter Fest. This charity event was set only two weeks after the last show. However, both secondary AEW events have lacked a strong build.

The biggest issue may simply be inexperience and missing a TV spotlight. AEW is trying to find its focus, and that has led to more introductions than rivalry builders.

Written by: Kevin Berge

Quick Take: Jessica Jones Season 3 highlights the key theme of the series: heroism. While the central villain is fairly flat, the character interplay between the main leads and the growing web of conflicts make this a worthy ending to this superhero detective franchise.

Written by: Kevin Berge (All Images Courtesy of: WWE.com)

All good things in WWE last one week. After a big hubbub over Paul Heyman and Eric Bischoff taking over Monday Night Raw and SmackDown Live, the following week went about as flat as possible.

To be fair, there's supposedly still a gradual change of power on both shows, but Raw sets a decent bar to be jumped, and this week the show started under that bar and sank straight down.

For those paying attention, this weekend will be a huge pair of nights of wrestling including Extreme Rules, and I wouldn't blame anyone for completely skipping the WWE show at the end. It's pretty sad that a card featuring Kofi Kingston vs. Samoa Joe, Ricochet vs. AJ Styles, The Revival vs. The Usos, and more feels so underwhelming.

Written by: Kevin Berge

Quick Take: Spider-Man: Far From Home has two key goals with its plot, and the ends largely justify the means as the film rockets forward in its second act. However, it struggles to get to that point, too driven to establish Spider-Man as a successor rather than his own superhero. Well acted and entertaining, it is a worthy journey even if the execution feels off in places.

Written by: Kevin Berge

It's the end of the world, and everyone's getting eaten. Attack on Titan burst onto the scene with its first season in a way that has really opened the conversation on anime. It's now one of the most recognizable anime series out there.

I have a bit of a complicated relationship with the series. I continue to struggle to find an emotional hook, but I cannot deny its visceral thrills. It's a series that brings up far more mystery and world building than it does character development.

I return to it each season because I want to see what is coming next. I want to see the answers behind the mysteries, but I still can't stand the central heroes, particularly Eren. It's rough sometimes getting through the patches of this anime that rely on the weaker characters to get to the great moments.

I came into season with expectations that were mostly met. This is a season of highs and lows that also delivers on its mysteries. I just wish I wasn't scrounging through the character drama to get to the larger scale dramatic moments.