Good Boys
Brittany Runs a Marathon
John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum
Unbelievable
OR
By creating an account, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies, and to receive email from Rotten Tomatoes and Fandango.
Please enter your email address and we will email you a new password.
Packed with visceral visuals and refreshing throwbacks, the premiere of season two affirms Star Trek: Discovery is on the right track.
[Rapp] has been given an unreasonable amount of dramatic heavy-lifting, and carried it off with aplomb.
Brother does an expert job at establishing the central narrative drives for the season, from an overall season arc perspective, to inter-character relationships and issues.
Tilly, meanwhile, was just as delightful as always... Stamets might want her to "say fewer things," but I don't!
I knew Star Trek: Discovery was the most progressive Star Trek show to date, but was this a hilarious step too far? (Eh, maybe not.)
With the debut of the red Starfleet uniform on Discovery, it's perhaps inevitable the series would have a little fun subverting five decades' worth of expectations.
If the tightly-structured first episode, directed by Kurtzman and titled "Brother," is any indication, "Discovery" has found its own quicker than its predecessors.
The ability of "Brother" to walk the line between the funny and the grisly here is admirable.
Jet. Reno. That is a Good Space Name... If Jet Reno - JET RENO! - is there, so am I.
Some of my favorite moments in "Brother" were the jokes, and nearly all of them worked without breaking the mood.
New characters introduced in interesting ways. Check. New mission set up with a good dose of mystery and potential disaster. Check.