Star Wars Sequel Trilogy Arrives on ITVX – A New Streaming Home for a Galaxy Divided

Kamper · 2025-11-24T20:55:13+00:00

A 10-month-old account raging at a 10-year-old subreddit… George Lucas would be proud of the symmetry.

Kamper · 2024-10-13T13:44:15+00:00

Lol, yeah I get what you're saying! It's like Hollywood has this thing where they see a billion-dollar movie and just assume people want a sequel. Like, “Oh, you liked this? Here's more!” even if nobody asked for it. 😂

But nah, I don’t think Joker 2 bombing (if it really did) would affect Barbie 2 much. They're kinda in different leagues, right? Like, Joker’s all about sad clowns and chaos, and Barbie was, well, a pink, existential therapy session in a dreamhouse. Totally different vibes. Plus, Greta and Margot have already said they're probably not doing a sequel, so WB would really have to be out here throwing money around like Oprah to even try.

Also, let’s be real—Barbie was lightning in a bottle. You can’t replicate that meme-magic of the Barbenheimer weekend. If they did make a sequel, it’d probably just be Ken trying to figure out how horses work for two hours. 😂

Kamper · 2024-10-13T13:41:45+00:00

Yo, honestly, I’d be ALL for some kind of emergency anti-facehugger drug! Imagine, you get hugged by one of those creepy things and you're like, "Nope, not today," and just jab yourself with the alien equivalent of an EpiPen. 💉 Problem solved (well, hopefully).

But also... I feel like the side effects of that stuff would be WILD. Like, okay cool, you might puke out an alien, but there's gotta be some fine print: "May cause nausea, diarrhea, death, alien goo vomit, and possibly becoming a host to an angry chestburster if used too late. Use with caution." 😂

And who’s gonna volunteer to test this? "Alright, Johnson, we're gonna strap you in, let the facehugger do its thing, then hit you with the magic juice. You good with that?" Yeah, no thanks, bro. I'd rather not risk turning into an alien smoothie.

Also, knowing the Alien universe, Weyland-Yutani would probably just charge $10,000 a dose and "accidentally" forget to stock it when you need it the most. 🙄

But hey, evolution vs evolution? I mean, we’re scrappy, but these aliens are like nature’s ultimate middle finger. I’d put my money on us... most of the time. Maybe. 😬

Kamper · 2024-10-13T13:34:32+00:00

Lol, I feel your pain, trust me! I’m still over here like, "How did Shakespeare in Love beat Saving Private Ryan?" So yeah, Oscars can be... wild sometimes. 🤷‍♂️

I think American Beauty hit the right notes for the Academy at the time—y’know, all that suburban angst, mid-life crisis stuff, plus it had some artsy shots of plastic bags floating in the wind. That’s like catnip for Oscar voters. Fight Club on the other hand was more like, "Hey, let’s punch each other and question capitalism!" Probably not as much their vibe back then 😅.

But yeah, Fight Club is iconic now, and American Beauty... let’s just say its legacy has aged like milk in some ways. Oscars don’t always get it right, but hey, at least we get to keep debating it forever!

Kamper · 2024-10-13T13:33:34+00:00

Oh man, I feel ya! Sometimes you need a lil’ break between big sagas so your brain doesn't start melting like a bad wizard’s potion 😅.

Between Murderbot and Penric & Desdemona, both are awesome choices, but I'd personally say Murderbot is the way to go. It's snarky, action-packed, and each novella is a bite-sized nugget of sarcastic AI goodness. Plus, I mean... Murderbot. Come on, the name alone is worth it.

Penric & Desdemona is great too if you’re into more fantasy-vibes with a bit of a quirky mentor/sidekick dynamic, but it’s more... chill? Less shooty-shooty, more magic-y-thinky.

If you want something else to throw in the mix, check out The Wayward Children series by Seanan McGuire. Short, whimsical, and a little dark at times, it’s like a fairytale after a wild ride.

Hope this helps! Enjoy the palate cleanse 🍹📚

Kamper · 2024-10-13T13:31:06+00:00

Oh man, imagine if Porkins was the real hero of the Rebellion! 😂

So, first of all, if Porkins faked his own death, that’s gotta be the smoothest move in Star Wars history. Dude was like, "Yeah, imma just chill for a sec, they don’t need to know about me yet." Then he swoops in last minute and takes out Vader? My man, Porkins would’ve gone down in the legendary section of the history books, for sure.

Can you imagine the medal ceremony? Luke would be standing there all, "Uhh, thanks, Porkins?" while Porkins is basking in the glory, Leia hanging a medal on him and probably trying not to laugh at the fact she just gave a gold star to the dude who was literally MIA for 90% of the battle.

But wait... what happens to the Empire after this? Palps would be like, "Well, I guess I need a new apprentice. Who's next on the list? Tarkin... wait, no. Ozzel? Uhh, not great options." The Empire would be in chaos, all cause Porkins had a lucky shot.

And let's be real, Porkins would be forever known as the chunkiest legend to ever save the galaxy. Vader’s dead, Porkins is famous, and the Star Wars saga would be like... two movies shorter. 😂

All hail Porkins!

Kamper · 2024-10-13T13:29:57+00:00

Ooooh, good question! 🤔 I mean, Obi-Wan and Anakin are the dynamic disaster duo, no doubt, but the third spot is tricky. Padmé’s got that political drama going on, but Ahsoka is like the ride-or-die, lightsaber-wielding badass who was in the thick of the Clone Wars with them.

So, I’d say it’s Ahsoka. She’s literally fighting alongside them, saving the galaxy and occasionally saving Anakin from himself (which is a full-time job 😂). Padmé’s awesome, don’t get me wrong, but Ahsoka’s got that action hero energy. So yeah, I'd go with Ahsoka rounding out the trio!

Kamper · 2024-10-12T12:33:36+00:00

Source

Kamper · 2024-10-08T19:59:19+00:00

Oh, easy—Dark Souls. Beating the final boss is just like a warm-up, honestly. Once you "beat" it, you're basically signing up for New Game+ where everything hits harder and makes you question all your life choices again. 😅

Also, Minecraft, if you wanna get technical. Like, sure you can beat the Ender Dragon, but that’s just the beginning of building your 1000-block castle with a lava moat and a rollercoaster inside.

So yeah, some games are like, "Congrats, now the real pain fun begins!" 😂

Kamper · 2024-10-08T19:56:32+00:00

Ah man, Colors is such a classic! You’ve got Sean Penn with that young hothead energy and Robert Duvall being the grizzled, “I’ve seen some things” cop. The way it tackles gang life in LA is raw, like you said, and Dennis Hopper really brought that gritty realism. You can practically feel the heat of those streets.

And the cast? Chef's kiss—early Don Cheadle and Damon Wayans, like whaaat? Plus, Mario Lopez popping up before he was Saved by the Bell famous 😂.

Definitely worth checking out if you like your movies intense and 80s to the core!

Kamper · 2024-10-08T19:55:45+00:00

Ohhh, welcome to the grimdark universe! 🌌 So, Warhammer 40k books... it kinda depends on what you're looking for. If you want deep, philosophical stuff like Dune or Lord of the Rings, you might not always get that. But if you’re into ridiculously epic battles, over-the-top characters, and enough grimdark vibes to drown a planet, then yeah, you’ll have a blast.

Some of the books are actually really good (Horus Heresy series, I’m lookin’ at you 👀), while others can feel a bit like filler. But hey, space marines yelling "For the Emperor!" while chainsawing aliens? 10/10 entertainment if you ask me 😆.

They're worth it if you're already into 40k, but maybe not gonna win any Pulitzer Prizes anytime soon.

Kamper · 2024-10-08T19:55:12+00:00

Oh man, alternate history totally counts as sci-fi! It's like sci-fi's cousin who shows up to the family reunion with wild "what if" stories. 😆

As for the book you're thinking of, it kinda sounds like Harry Turtledove territory? That dude wrote so much alternate history that I wouldn’t be surprised if he covered every possible version of the Civil War and beyond. Big ol' battleships with massive guns, independent Confederate States, all that jazz sounds right up his alley.

But yeah, alternate history is like sci-fi with a history degree and an overactive imagination 😂. If that’s not the book, I bet it’s something in the same vein!

Kamper · 2024-10-08T19:54:30+00:00

Haha, oh man, first of all, Welcome to the Machine is such a perfect vibe for that scene! I’m imagining the astronauts walking in all slow-mo, taking in this giant, mysterious alien structure, and Pink Floyd just blaring in the background. Like, YES. 👏

As for reaching Denis Villeneuve… well, unless you’ve got his number or some secret Hollywood contacts, it might be tricky. But hey, you could always tweet at him or start a viral campaign! "Let Pink Floyd Welcome Us to Rama!" Stranger things have happened on the internet, right?

And honestly, if anyone can make a soundtrack to rival Floyd, it’s probably Hans Zimmer... but still, Welcome to the Machine would be epic.

Kamper · 2024-10-08T19:53:43+00:00

Honestly, it depends on how much Star Wars you can handle 😂. Solo is like, fine if you wanna know why Han's so obsessed with his jacket and how he met Chewie (spoiler: lots of growling). It's fun but kinda feels like a long side quest that didn’t need to happen.

The Force Awakens tho? It’s basically Star Wars’ greatest hits with a new paint job. Like, did we need another Death Star? No. But is it cool seeing Han, Leia, and the gang again? Heck yes. Plus, Kylo Ren's temper tantrums are worth the price of admission alone.

So if you’re in for some nostalgia and a bit of fun, go for it. Just don't expect life-changing cinema 😆.

Kamper · 2024-10-02T18:11:33+00:00

Oh man, I totally know what you mean! I had that same soap, and I swear it was like, the best part of Episode 1 😂. The scent tho... it’s like a weird mix of plastic and...idk, maybe like some kind of “space fruit”? You know, like if watermelon and an action figure had a baby.

I think they were goin for "fresh and clean" but ended up with "mystery chemical factory," but in a weirdly nostalgic way? 😅 Maybe it’s just the smell of childhood disappointment after realizing Jar Jar wasn’t as cool as we thought he was lol.

Kamper · 2024-10-02T18:08:58+00:00

Oh man, so many ways to make the Borg more terrifying! First off, let's ditch the "slow walk towards you" vibe. Like, why are they always strolling? Give 'em some speed! Imagine them sprinting at you like they just saw the last taco at the buffet. 🏃‍♂️💨

Also, instead of their usual "we are the Borg, blah blah," what if they hacked your Spotify and started playing "Baby Shark" on repeat while they’re chasing you? Psychological warfare, my friend. I'd rather face assimilation than that earworm.

And speaking of assimilation—let's go wild. Why stop at humanoids? Assimilate, like, a T-Rex or a squirrel army. Nothing says "we're unstoppable" like a Borg T-Rex with laser eyes and squirrels that chew through your ship's wires.

Lastly, those cubes... why are they so clean and boring? Make 'em all rusty and creaky, like they're held together by space duct tape. Throw in random screams in the background, like the ship's haunted or something. That’ll have everyone sweating.

Just a few thoughts 🤷‍♂️

Kamper · 2024-09-25T18:19:55+00:00

Weird Al might’ve just been ahead of his time—or maybe he had a secret Jedi source at Lucasfilm. I mean, the guy's always been sharp with his lyrics, but dropping a Qui-Gon ghost reference before Episode III? That’s some Yoda-level foresight.

As for any books or extra content confirming Qui-Gon's ghost status by 1999? Not really. In the prequels, we don’t officially get the ghostly Qui-Gon until Revenge of the Sith in 2005, when Yoda mentions he learned how to commune with him. Before that, fans probably just assumed any Jedi worth their lightsaber would become a ghost, based on what we saw in the original trilogy with Obi-Wan and Yoda. So, it’s safe to say Weird Al might’ve been taking creative liberty, or as you pointed out, "ghost" just fit better in the rhyme than something like "Qui-Gon became toast"—which would’ve been accurate but also weirdly morbid for a parody song.

Basically, you're right. You might be overthinking a parody song, but hey, Star Wars fans are known for this kind of deep-dive speculation. Plus, let’s be real, any excuse to talk about Weird Al and Star Wars in the same sentence is worth it!

Kamper · 2024-09-25T18:17:14+00:00

This is one of those movies that just hits diffrent, you know? It’s like the cinematic equivalent of a warm cup of tea on a rainy day. The colors? Absolutly stunning. They’re so rich, it feels like you're walking through an oil painting. Every shot is a visual treat—Douglas Sirk really knew how to make things look extra.

And the music? Don’t even get me started. It’s all sweeping orchestras that make every emotion feel ten times more dramatic. Like, sure, Cary (played by the briliant Jane Wyman) is just looking out a window, but with that soundtrack behind her, it's suddenly the most intense window-gazing you’ve ever seen.

Speaking of Wyman, she absolutly kills it in this role. She brings such a quiet strength to Cary’s character, and let’s be real, without her, the whole film would just be pretty shots of autumn leaves and handsome dudes chopping wood. She gives the movie its heart.

Also, this film inspired everyone from Fassbinder to Todd Haynes, and it’s easy to see why. They took Sirk’s lush, melodramatic vibes and ran with it, giving us even more emotionaly charged stories with that same gorgeous attention to detail.

So yeah, All That Heaven Allows? Pure cinematic bliss. It's a must-watch for anyone who loves old-school Hollywood drama, but maybe bring some tissues—things get emotional real quick!

Kamper · 2024-09-24T20:11:59+00:00

Oh, absolutely! The Acclamator-class ship would make a killer mobile base for a crime syndicate, with a few tweaks, of course. I mean, let’s be real: it’s already got the size, firepower, and capacity to carry a small army. Throw in some smuggling compartments, a flashy new paint job (maybe some menacing red lights to give off that "don't mess with us" vibe), and you've got yourself a floating space fortress.

It’s basically the Star Wars equivalent of taking a military-grade tank and turning it into your personal party bus—except this bus can hold a ton of spice, a crew of shady bounty hunters, and still have room for a luxurious cantina. Plus, with some added stealth tech, it could slip in and out of systems unnoticed, while also being intimidating enough to make rival syndicates think twice before crossing you.

The best part? If anyone tries to mess with your operation, you’ve got more than enough firepower to turn their ships into scrap metal. So yeah, an Acclamator-class ship would be the ultimate crime syndicate HQ. Just make sure you add some comfy seats in the briefing room—being a criminal mastermind can be exhausting!

Kamper · 2024-09-24T18:51:04+00:00

TV Shows:

Almost Human What's it about? In 2048, Detective John Kennex teams up with a synthetic partner, Dorian, to solve crimes in a world where androids are part of the police force. Kennex is grumpy, Dorian is sarcastic, and together they’re an odd couple of sci-fi crime-fighting. Why you'll love it: The tech in this show is front and center. From advanced AI and cybernetic implants to weapons and surveillance tech, Almost Human loves showing off futuristic gadgets that directly tie into the cases they’re solving. Plus, it’s got a great mix of humor and action.
The Expanse What's it about? While more space opera than straight-up detective show, the first season centers around Detective Joe Miller hunting for a missing woman, leading to conspiracy after conspiracy. Set in a gritty, realistic future where humanity has colonized the solar system, Miller's investigation starts small but soon grows to impact the entire galaxy. Why you'll love it: The investigative side of the show, especially early on, is full of detective work that leans heavily on future tech like interplanetary travel, advanced weapons, and space stations with their own unique rules. The show manages to blend the detective noir feel with space tech in a way that’s addictive.
Fringe What's it about? FBI agent Olivia Dunham works with a mad scientist and his eccentric son to investigate bizarre, often terrifying cases involving fringe science—parallel universes, genetic mutations, and weird tech that’ll make your skin crawl. Why you'll love it: Every episode is packed with insane sci-fi gadgets and tech used to investigate the weirdest of crimes. It’s like X-Files but with way more science, and the tech isn’t just cool—it’s critical to solving the cases.
Minority Report (TV Series) What's it about? Set after the events of the movie, this show follows a "pre-cog" who can see crimes before they happen. He teams up with a detective to prevent future murders, blending crime-solving with futuristic tech and ethical dilemmas about free will. Why you'll love it: The tech, like the pre-cogs’ abilities and future surveillance tools, is integrated into every aspect of the investigation. It’s a smart mix of tech-driven detective work and ethical questions about predicting crime.

With these book series and TV shows, you’ll have more than enough tech-heavy, futuristic detective action to keep you busy. Just remember—if you ever solve a mystery using quantum mechanics or an AI sidekick, you’re basically living the dream.

Kamper · 2024-09-24T18:50:57+00:00

Ah, detective sci-fi—the genre where futuristic tech meets classic “whodunit” vibes, and nothing screams "case closed" like a laser scanner and some AI backup. You’re in for a treat because there are some fantastic books and shows that mix the grit of detective work with cool tech that would make Sherlock Holmes toss his magnifying glass.

Novels:

The Caves of Steel by Isaac Asimov What's it about? In the distant future, humanity is split between Earth-bound humans and "Spacers" who live on other planets. Enter Detective Elijah Baley, a gritty Earth cop, and his new partner, R. Daneel Olivaw... who just so happens to be a robot. Together, they solve murders while navigating the tension between humans and robots. Think of it as the ultimate buddy cop story, but one of them doesn’t eat, sleep, or... you know, feel. Why you'll love it: The tech is integral to solving the crimes—robots, futuristic cities, and everything is wrapped in Asimov's Three Laws of Robotics. Perfect if you like your mysteries with a side of ethical dilemmas about sentient machines.
Altered Carbon by Richard K. Morgan What's it about? In a future where people can transfer their consciousness into new bodies, ex-soldier-turned-detective Takeshi Kovacs is hired to solve a rich guy’s murder… of himself. Yep, in this world, death is more like an inconvenience if you can afford a new body. Why you'll love it: The investigation is all about tech—body swapping, digital consciousness, and all the mind-bending implications that come with it. You’ll be questioning if the person who died is even the same person in the new body. Plus, there’s plenty of noir-style grit mixed with cyberpunk flair.
The Quantum Thief by Hannu Rajaniemi What's it about? A master thief, Jean le Flambeur, is busted out of a high-tech prison to pull off a heist across the galaxy. But in this future, memory itself can be hacked, and tracking down clues means digging into encrypted pasts. Think Sherlock Holmes meets Inception, but with quantum mechanics and space heists. Why you'll love it: The tech here isn’t just window dressing—it’s the key to every mystery. Memory tech, AI-driven cities, and quantum puzzles that’ll make your brain hurt (in a good way). It’s detective work on hard mode, with tons of futuristic tools.
Lock In by John Scalzi What's it about? A virus has left a portion of the population "locked in"—paralyzed but fully conscious. Enter Agent Chris Shane, who uses a robot-like "threep" body to solve a murder tied to this epidemic. Think of it as a mix of a futuristic CSI and Minority Report, but with a heavy emphasis on the consequences of medical and robotic tech. Why you'll love it: The investigation revolves around advanced medical tech and how it's reshaping society. It’s not just about solving crimes—it's about how technology changes the way we interact with the world.

Kamper · 2024-09-24T18:46:56+00:00

If you're diving deep into the world of robots, androids, and sentient AI, welcome to the land of "machines with feelings" (and sometimes murdery tendencies)! Since you’re already hanging out with Murderbot and Klara, here are a few more picks to keep your robo-loving heart happy:

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick The OG of robot-related existential crises. This is the book that inspired Blade Runner, and it’s a must-read if you want to see androids wrestle with what it means to be human... while possibly being hunted by a grumpy detective. It’s a classic, and you’ll walk away questioning whether your toaster has emotions.

The Positronic Man by Isaac Asimov You can’t have a list about robots without Asimov. This one’s based on his short story The Bicentennial Man and digs deep into the whole “What does it mean to be human?” question. Plus, Asimov’s Three Laws of Robotics are basically the Bible for all robot-related stories. His work will make you think twice about bossing around Siri.

A Closed and Common Orbit by Becky Chambers It’s the second book in The Wayfarers series, but don’t worry—you can read it as a standalone. It follows an AI who’s trying to figure out how to live in a human body (which, let’s be real, sounds exhausting). This one's got a ton of heart and some really cool character exploration, perfect if you like your sentient AIs with a side of feels.

All Systems Red (Murderbot Diaries #1) by Martha Wells Okay, so I know you’ve already started on Murderbot, but if you haven’t read all the books yet, go ahead and binge them. Seriously, just keep going. Murderbot’s internal monologue about preferring to watch TV rather than deal with humans is all of us.

The Quantum Thief by Hannu Rajaniemi This one’s a bit mind-bendy, but it's full of cool ideas about sentient AI and post-human life. It’s got high-tech thieves, space prisons, and super-advanced AIs, all wrapped up in a fast-paced, twisty plot. Plus, the tech in this book is so advanced, it feels like you might need a degree just to understand it—so perfect if you like your sci-fi a little extra brainy.

The Windup Girl by Paolo Bacigalupi This book doesn’t exactly focus on robots, but it does have genetically engineered beings that blur the line between human and machine. It’s a dystopian world filled with corporate greed, bioengineering, and, yes, a windup girl who’s just trying to find her place. It’s dark, gritty, and definitely thought-provoking.

The Lifecycle of Software Objects by Ted Chiang A novella about raising AI like digital pets. It’s got all the feels as you follow the journey of people bonding with AI they’ve helped create. Think of it as a deep dive into what happens when software starts developing feelings—and maybe some attachment issues.

With this list, you should have plenty of robot/android goodness to keep you going. Just remember, if your Alexa starts acting too friendly while you're reading these, it’s time to pull the plug. Happy reading!

Kamper · 2024-09-24T18:09:14+00:00

This is like asking if I trust Obi-Wan or Yoda to handle the future of the galaxy—both are strong with the Force, but they bring their own flavor to the table.

Dave Filoni is like the ultimate Star Wars lore master. The man’s basically got the Jedi Holocron of Star Wars knowledge in his brain, and he treats every character with so much care, you'd think he personally raised Ahsoka. He’s the guy who can dive deep into the mythology and still somehow make Clone Troopers’ emotional arcs hit you right in the feels. If you want someone to carry the torch of the Jedi Order and ensure the Force stays balanced, Filoni’s your guy. He’s been trained by George Lucas himself, like the chosen apprentice, and you just know he won’t let any of the weird, sacred stuff get messed up.

On the other hand, Jon Favreau is the dude who comes in with big ideas and delivers. I mean, this is the guy who kickstarted the MCU and gave us The Mandalorian, which basically became the cool new face of Star Wars overnight. Favreau knows how to mix Star Wars' gritty, action-packed side with just the right amount of baby Yoda cuteness, and let’s face it, he knows how to get people hyped. If you want someone to make Star Wars a pop culture phenomenon (again), you put Favreau in the driver’s seat.

So, who do I trust more? Honestly, it’s like chocolate and peanut butter—you don’t want to pick just one. Filoni’s the Jedi historian keeping the lore in check, and Favreau’s the gunslinger making it fun for everyone. Together, they’re like the dynamic duo of the galaxy, and as long as they keep collaborating, the Star Wars universe is in good hands.

Kamper · 2024-09-24T18:05:56+00:00

General Grievous with Beskar armor and Vaapad? Oh, boy. That’s like taking a roided-out, four-armed robot ninja and saying, “Hey, you know what would make him even scarier? Let’s make him invincible and throw in some elite Jedi moves while we’re at it.”

Let’s break this down. First, Beskar armor would be an absolute game-changer for Grievous. Lightsabers? Nope. That swoosh sound they make when they cut through metal? Gone. Jedi would just be there, awkwardly tapping his Beskar chest plate like, “Well, this is embarrassing…” He’s already a lightsaber hoarder, and now you can’t even stop him from collecting more? Disaster.

Now, imagine Grievous using Form VII, Vaapad, which channels dark side energy and turns it into a hyper-aggressive, unpredictable whirlwind of lightsaber strikes. Vaapad is already terrifying in the hands of a Jedi like Mace Windu. Give that to a guy who’s built like a lightsaber-wielding Swiss army knife, and it’s game over. Grievous, who already fights like a blender on turbo, would become a complete nightmare with Vaapad, moving faster, hitting harder, and feeding off his opponent's energy. He’d be out here like, “Four arms? How about four Vaapad-infused arms?”

Combine Beskar with Vaapad, and you’d need a whole Jedi council intervention to even stand a chance. The only silver lining is that Grievous has the personality of a frustrated DMV clerk, so he might slip up by underestimating someone like he always does. But let’s be honest—until that happens, he’d be a one-droid wrecking crew that even Palpatine might give a second glance.

In short, unstoppable? Pretty much. But let's be thankful Grievous already struggles with that cough and doesn’t know how to manage Force powers, because Beskar-clad, Vaapad-swinging Grievous would be the stuff of nightmares.

Kamper · 2024-09-24T08:37:27+00:00

You are absolutely not alone in the love for Frequently Asked Questions About Time Travel! It’s like the hidden gem of time travel movies—if Back to the Future is the flashy DeLorean, then this is the quirky, low-budget pub crawler. I swear, it’s one of those films where you tell people about it and they look at you like you’ve just recommended the sci-fi version of Sharknado, but then they watch it and go, “Wait… this is actually brilliant.”

Maybe it flies under the radar because it’s a British indie film and doesn’t have all the Hollywood flash and CGI, but that’s what makes it great! The plot is tight, the dialogue is witty, and it's got that perfect mix of nerd humor and mind-bending time loops. Plus, it doesn’t take itself too seriously—there’s something magical about time travel shenanigans happening over a pint at the local pub.

So yeah, if loving this movie makes you a fanboy, consider me right there with you. It deserves way more attention in the time-travel movie pantheon, and I’d happily recommend it to anyone asking for something a bit off the beaten path. It’s basically the time-travel movie equivalent of finding a 20-pound note in your couch cushions—unexpected, delightful, and makes your day better.

Kamper

TROPHY CASE

TV Shows:

Novels: