tv review
Best music TV from online, cable, and in the media.
A League of Their Own
I went into viewing the new “A League of Their Own” series on Netflix with cautious optimism. I loved the movie. The movie showed a slice of history often not taught in school, that of the powerful influence and support that women had during World War II.
Best Treks in Nepal
The Everest district is quite possibly the most well-known spot to travel to in Nepal. A large number of travelers overall visit Everest while it is in the container of many journeying aficionados. The taking off mountains and amazing Himalayan perspectives make it a traveler's heaven and a photographic artist's pleasure. The Everest district goes in rises from 3,300 meters to the 8,848-meter highest point of Mount Everest. It incorporates both the Sagarmatha National Park and the Sagarmatha National Buffer Zone among Lukla and Monjo. Other than the enamoring landscape, one has the amazing chance to observe the nearby Sherpa culture, a group perceived for their amicability, devotion, unbelievable qualities, and perseverance in the high piles of Nepal.
Himalayan Frozen AdventurePublished 2 years ago in BeatThings I’ve Seen And Heard This Week
Feeling a bit poorly has forced me to camp out in bed or on the sofa in front of the TV, something I haven’t done in a while. I did watch some great things on TV though, so I’ll share those with you.
Kallus/Zeb - A 'Rebels' story
Initially premiering worldwide in October 2014 as a television movie, ‘Star Wars Rebels: Spark of Rebellion’ grew into a top-rated animated television series. Running from 2014 to 2018 with four Emmy nominations, the series was the first major Star Wars project released since Walt Disney Company acquired Lucasfilm Ltd in 2012. From the beginning, the foundation of ‘Rebels’ was the validity of found family. The trope has been popularly used in ‘Star Wars’ media since the early days and ‘Rebels’ beautifully crafted it into the script. The crucial & unique relationship dynamics are what truly made ‘Rebels’ the great show it was. Hera Syndulla & Kanan Jarrus take the position of Father and Mother throughout the show while Garazeb Orrelios, Sabine Wren, and Ezra Bridger are endeared as the children. But it is not just the main cast's relationships with each other that stand-out. In fact in the middle of season two, Garazeb forms a surprising bond with an imperial operative on a far-off moon. From that episode on, that bond boomed in popularity and became the LGBTQA+ ship to come the closest to being canon in mainstream ‘Star Wars’ media. Why does it deserve to rank among the other great Star Wars couples? It is one of the most underrated yet sincerest portrayals of romance in any ‘Star Wars’ media because of the way it successfully captures the enemies to lovers trope in a healthy manner.
Jaime BurbattPublished 2 years ago in BeatFixing Saturday Night Live
This past Saturday, Saturday Night Live saw the departure of four long running cast-members: Aidy Bryant, Kyle Mooney, and arguably the show's two biggest names, Pete Davidson and Kate McKinnon.
Anthony NastiPublished 2 years ago in BeatAtlanta -- What Comedy Has Aspired To
Knowing Donald Glover to be a versatile artist from his acting work (primarily in Community) as well as a naturally funny comedian and eclectic musician, it was suffice to say I had high hopes when I put on the episode “The Big Bang” on Hulu about two months ago. Looking for a new show to get excited about and knowing Glover’s capabilities, I kept an observant eye out, hoping to find signs, or at least glimmers, of greatness in the realm of Atlanta.
J.C. TraversePublished 2 years ago in BeatLove Is A Funny Thing: One Scene From Euphoria
I was going to write, harsh and sharp-tongued on the alarming new trend of viewers' new found confidence and penchant for bodyslamming tv show and film creators when things don't go their way enmasse, on Twitter in a mindblowing and mass sense of inflated ego - you try writing it then, you wouldn't last five minutes, my guy, and I say that as a former creative writing student- or: 'Everyone's (Literally) a (Very emotional an ill-informed) Critic' - as the old adage goes. But I'm taking a page from Rue's book and turning a criticism into a praise.
Jessica BaileyPublished 2 years ago in BeatJeopardy! Fans Blame Host Mayim Bialik For Change (Likely) Made By Producers
Let's talk about how shows get made. A host often takes a lot of the heat for what they say, but what you need to know about every TV show or piece of pro media you consume is that there is usually an entire team working together.
Bonnie Joy SludikoffPublished 2 years ago in BeatFeaturing Dylan Zangwill
Dylan Zangwill is fourteen from a suburb of Pittsburgh, Pa. He is ultra talented and I believe Freddie Mercury is staring down from heaven with a huge smile on his face. As evidenced by the smile on Dylan's face he was pleased with his audition performance. Dylan's performance also earned him a standing ovation from the crowd and three of the judges. Simon didn't stand, instead he did smile from his seat.
Lawrence Edward HincheePublished 2 years ago in BeatCompetition was stiff on AGT
https://youtu.be/jfOchBlb4sY The battle of the fourteen year old's at America's Got Talent. Who are you pulling for? Benicio? Dylan?. They both have one thing in common, they are extremely gorgeous, in my opinion. I love Dylan's hair and I love Benicio's skin tone. But they are both very talented musically. I hate when this happens. I hate when two incredibly cute boys are competing against one another.
Lawrence Edward HincheePublished 2 years ago in BeatReview: Homer's Enemy
This episode, aired on May 4, 1997, has a rating of 9.3 out of 10, making it the most limited episode of the 28th season so far. The creators of the Simpsons episode are divided on their point of view: creator Matt Groening puts them in his favorite pieces while former great producer Mike Reiss calls them one of his favorites. The Simpsons on Saturday is one of the biggest, and it is my favorite program.
Bikram GaihrePublished 2 years ago in BeatReview of 'The Beatles: Get Back' Part 3
If I had to pick the single best moments in the nearly nine hours of the superb, one-of-a-kind documentary that is Peter Jackson's The Beatles: Get Back, it would be Paul McCartney saying "whew!" smiling, doing a dance, and continuing the concert, after turning and taking note of the robotic cops (or whatever they call them in London) intruding into the Beatles' rooftop performance. The same cops on the ground floor had been threatening arrests and claiming they weren't making threats before they demanded to go up to the roof. Good thing they don't carry guns like the police do here in America.
Paul LevinsonPublished 2 years ago in Beat