Well, what is there to be said about My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic? It was already more sophisticated than previous generations of the My Little Pony brand thanks to its well-written stories, lovable characters, hilarious comedy, and morals that we can relate to. What no one expected were the male followers, dubbed as “Bronies”. I could go on about that, but I think everybody gets the picture: it’s a “little girl’s show” that appeals to both genders.
Early last year, its third season came to a close and after that, a theatrical movie called Equestria Girls was announced. As if the Brony fandom didn’t have enough to overreact concerning Twilight Sparkle becoming an alicorn, they overreacted that this would exist: My Little Pony with humans and a high school setting. I will admit I was skeptical about it, but I held my judgment until I finally got around to watching it. So what did I think of the movie? Well, that’s what I’m making this blog about. Continue Reading
When it comes to DreamWorks Animation, the films that often pop into peoples’ heads are Shrek, Madagascar, and Kung Fu Panda. One film in particular, at least to me, appears to be sandwiched between them. The one I’m talking about is How to Train Your Dragon. While not incredibly underrated or underexposed, as it does have a growing number of fans and both films so far are acclaimed by critics, I felt it was time to look back at the original since the sequel is out. 
There have been a lot of Spider-Man cartoons such as the 1967 series best known for that catchy theme, the 1994 series that brought the web-slinger in a new direction in terms of story and atmosphere, and the sadly short-lived The Spectacular Spider-Man. Developed by Greg Weisman (the creator of Gargoyles) and Victor Cook, it was a great update to my favorite superhero of all time.
After the success of the first Infamous, Sucker Punch immediately worked on the sequel and was released two years later. How well does it live up to the original? Does it surpass it in every way? Let’s find out. 
As Infamous: Second Son for the PS4 hits stores this month, I will be taking a look back at the first two games in the Infamous series. 
In the year 2000, Syphon Filter 2 not only came out, but the PlayStation 2 as well. Since many companies started to make games for that console, Eidetic, now changing their name to Bend Studio, remained to make one more Syphon Filter game on the PlayStation, making it yet another PS1 trilogy along with Crash Bandicoot, Spyro, Tekken, and other franchises for that console. Was it worth making it on the PlayStation, or should the developers have jumped to PlayStation 2 instead? Let’s find out as I review Syphon Filter 3. 
After the success of Devil May Cry on the PS2, it was inevitable that sequel would be in the works in order to live up the former’s success. However, not everything went great during development. Hideki Kamiya, who directed the first game, was not brought back to develop the sequel, a move that disappointed him. He would later work on other titles like Viewtiful Joe, Ōkami, and Bayonetta, but no Devil May Cry games.
Early this summer, a new Ratchet& Clank game was announced; this time, it was a traditional game, and what a better way to end the series on the PS3 before making its leap to the PS4. Today, I take a look at the latest Ratchet & Clank game, subtitled Into the Nexus. 
Ratchet & Clank: Into the Nexus comes out in North America tomorrow and today I finish my retrospective of the series by reviewing the latest game, Ratchet & Clank: Full Frontal Assault. Originally, the game was only going to be downloadable like Quest for Booty, but Insomniac Games decided to release it as a physical copy as well. Since it is yet another experimental Ratchet & Clank game, was it worth the $20 overall? Let’s find out. 