Apparently the studio seriously underpaid and didn't acknowledge a lot of the animators working on the project, which is bound to save them a pretty penny in production costs. Plus, the kind of animation here, while expressive and stylistically appealing, was nothing close to the kind of depth and scope you'd see in…

It was ok. Maybe I expected it to really blow my socks off with the vulgarity or message or something, but it was just ok. I remember laughing out loud once, but I don't remember what the joke was. I'm glad it's there, I'm glad a mature rated animated movie was released to a mainstream audience, and I'm glad it…

I'll admit, the show never fully grabbed me, there were too many half-baked skits worked into the schedule of each 20 minute time slot for me to fully invest in the program, but Wilmore himself was a welcome voice.
He always reminded me more of Jon Stewart than any of his other contemporaries in that he was…

Thank you, that was lovely.

It's hard to beat 'Stonger than You', 'Do it for her' and 'Strong in the Real Way,' but ever since their trip to Capital City, 'It's over Isn't It?' has been stuck in the back of my mind. It was that perfect self-realization moment for Pearl (like Stronger than You was for Garnet) but in that melancholy regretful way…

I may have used more commas then necessary. My apologies if you actually made it through that whole thing.

I loved this episode, which seems to be how I start every one of my comments for this show. Sure it didn't have much as far as emotional depth goes, but I think it was a complete success for the kind of episode they were trying to do.

So much Ghostbusters stuff. RIdes, and future shows, and spiritual sequels, and brand deals…

Rad episode. I was hoping for some more revelations from Eyeball since the two were stuck together, but the final moments with Garnet were plenty of clarifying lore to satiate me. Also the reunion was just so precious. That end credits song is always welcome.

Every new terrible thing we learn about Rose Quartz and what she did for her cause is like a Christmas present for me. Also, the rubies were nothing but gold this episode.

But then why would she remark like she didn't know how long she was out? Also, wasn't she regaining her memory about what Rose did to her at the end of the episode? I think it's more like stasis, so she wouldn't have been aware of her bubblage. It was the act of putting her out of commission, possibly indefinitely,…

I loved the Smoky Quartz fusion, their attitude was positively infectious. Plus, it was the perfect whimsical vehicle to really tear down Jasper enough for her inevitable defeat. I was thinking she'd eventually be warped and ruined by her new desire to fuse for power, but I didn't think it'd happen this soon. Now…

Honestly, I find it hard to care about any of these superhero cinematic universes. I am never going to go back and re-watch most of these movies, because so many of them are just setup for the big 'event' movie down the line. The only ones I've consistently enjoyed in the current cycle are the Captain America…

There was some quote from Joel Schumacher back in the day where he justified the way he really relished his actors' biology in his movies (it might have been a direct reference to the Bat nipples in Batman and Robin) where he basically said that people come to the theatre to see the pretty people on screen. That's…

Man, I wish he didn't sound like a teenager every time he talked about 'dark' or 'philosophical' stuff. He seems passionate in his devotion to the role, but all his quotes and point of view interviews sound so surface level crazy.

Goddamnit I never pick Weird Al out when he's voicing for a cartoon. I can always hear his signature nasal when I know it's him, but I never think of it while I'm watching.

It's pretty down to earth for the most part. It's a pretty rich character study of a complete scumbag pseudo celebrity and the steps he takes to remain relevant in a world where everything he does seems to go terrible wrong.

I love the horrible situation they put Steven in. I could pretty much see where they were going with Bismuth around the time she started freaking Steven out with her intense training, but that was a great way to challenge all of his fundamental beliefs and make him actually have to fight back. Him having to actively…

I didn't see her as an angry black woman at the end. Her attitude was totally justified for the kind of betrayal and realization she was dealing with. I understand the concern that you don't want a character to embody a stereotype that could be applied to the voice actress, but I think this is an instance of, "Yeah,…

I appreciate the way they're addressing Amethyst's character. She's a runt and she knows it, so she knows that she isn't as strong as she's supposed to be. As a result, she doesn't push herself, and doesn't bother trying to perfect whatever's there. Now she's caught in a loop of "Well I messed up, aw well I wasn't…