Many movie villains, under further scrutiny, actually make a good point. Whether or not the villain uses the correct methods to correct the issue, such as Thanos from the Avengers franchise, is definitely still up for debate. Personally, a (perhaps unorthodox) is the mother from Mrs. Doubtfire. While as kids, we loved Robin Williams's hilarious character, but the mom was absolutely right. While fun for the kids, Daniel Hillard (Williams) is not a good husband. He is a complete jokester who acts more as a friend than a parental figure. I can only imagine the stress the mom, Miranda, was under trying to essentially wrangle an extra child at all times. Regardless, I still love this movie and will continue to enjoy it.

For many young gamers, online games have always been a part of the experience. For many of us older folks, though, online was not only uncommon, but didn't even exist at first. While I did ultimately have consoles that were compatible online, we didn't have the ability to hook them up to the internet. It wasn't until my teen years when I was first introduced to Left 4 Dead 2 as my first foray into an online co-op game. I playing with strangers for hours before ultimately making friends and ing a gaming guild. Nowadays, though, it's very easy to play online with friends, and there's honestly even a surplus of online video games. I still prefer single player games, but I do frequently long for games like L4D2 where you can just hop in and play a few rounds each night.

In a new prequel series, NCIS: Origins brings back Leroy Jethro Gibbs, played by Mark Harmon, to learn more about his time in the Navy and what made him who he was in the main NCIS series. As someone who was an avid watcher for years, Gibbs was essentially the main character for much of the series. His professionalism and skills balance out with a generally wholesome ideology, which leads him to be a steadfast rock in the series. While I'm not necessarily a fan of prequel series, I do think I want to give at least an episode or two a try just for nostalgia's sake for Gibbs, especially since it appears this will be just a one-time appearance at the beginning.

Some movies, despite not being explicitly holiday movies, get classified as "Christmas" movies by some of their fans. Whether there is a holiday present in the film or are just a tradition for certain families, many people have at least one example of a film that fits this role for them. My family frequently watched the early movies of the Harry Potter series, for example, around the end of the year. Die Hard is another such movie that many argue about being a Christmas movie. Personally, I think it's a bit of a stretch, and it's definitely not canonically Christmas. However, the movie does undeniably take place at the Christmas season, and arguably for even longer than the holiday sections of the Harry Potter films. While I'm not one who watches Die Hard around the holiday season, I really can't fault those who do. It checks out!

The new Silent Hill 2 Remake has just been released to stellar reviews. Many fans praise the game as being a refreshing take on horror games, going back to the older style of appropriately difficult puzzles and masterfully crafted scares, focusing more on ambiance and atmosphere than cheap jump scares. Personally, I struggle playing horror games due to how easily I get frightened. While I've watched a good many hours of playthroughs, I still have yet to pick up the controller to play it directly.

The Until Dawn Remake was just recently released to a somewhat lukewarm reception. While the game was not unwanted by any means, the original was already visually stunning and available to be played on PS5. While the addition of a PC version was a big plus for some players, many felt like the remake wasn't worth getting too excited about. I feel somewhat similarly that a remake in lieu of a sequel would be a waste of time, but rumors have started that a sequel is in the works thanks to a teaser "news" story from actor Peter Stormare, who played Dr. Hill, on Instagram. I would be absolutely ecstatic to see more of the world of Until Dawn, especially since the long-awaited The Quarry didn't really live up to my expectations. While I've watched hundreds of hours of Until Dawn playthroughs, I only watched a single one of The Quarry. I really hope that Supermassive keeps the idea of a sequel on the table, despite the iffy performance of the remake. I think many fans, both new and old, would