
The Dragon Masters (part one)
It was easier to be original back then, when there was less science fiction and fantasy already out there on the market, but reading "The Dragon Masters" makes me feel sure that there's fertile ground still waiting to be tilled by authors with sufficient imagination.

Malcolm in the Middle S2E20: "Bowling"
A creative idea for an episode, saddled with mostly lazy writing and unfunny jokes.

Katalepsing Katalepsis
Maybe genre, in its entirety, as a concept, is actually just...bad?

Katalepsis IV: the Other Side of Nowhere (part 3)
Alexander’s means antagonized all his neighbours, and the ends were them ganging up and rendering his sacrifices for naught.

Katalepsis IV: “the Other Side of Nowhere” (part 2)
This isn't just an encrustation of living material. It's descending passed the epidermis and into the living skin tissue of another planet-creature.

Dr. Who: "Rose"
When I put it in writing "zany impish guy is now a traumatized veteran" sounds like an edgy juvenile deconstruction. It isn't, though. It really, really isn't.

Katalepsis IV: the Other Side of Nowhere (part 1)
No way in hell did New Sun create all of this, Lozzie or no Lozzie.


New Statesmen: finale
If there was meant to be a lot more New Statesmen that the authors never got to put to page, then...well, I guess that's sad for them, but I also can't bring myself to say that it's any kind of loss to the world.

Katalepsis III: "Conditions of Absolute Reality" (part five)
What we're looking at is the product of an ongoing war between wizards and behaviour-modifying parasites.

Katalepsis III: "Conditions of Absolute Reality" (part four)
This episode led me back into a question I've asked a few times previously: why does magic make you a monster, in this setting? Why are magicians all so insistent on competing, when it seems like cooperating gives them much more to gain?

Katalepsis III: "Conditions of Absolute Reality" (part three)
I hope this is it. That would be perfect.

Katalepsis III (part two)
Confirmation that Lozzie is a prisoner, perhaps even a prisoner in her own body. And also, more distressingly, that Evelyn and her pile of occult treasures are no longer the main target after Heather's display of dimension-warping power at the end of arc 2. Heather herself is the greater prize now.

Katalepsis III: "Conditions of Absolute Reality" (part one)
Now in the company of some conveniently attractive local occultists, Heather is on a mission to rescue her long lost sister from the lair of a reality-warping god monster, using that monster's own power and hoping it doesn't damn her. Also she's fighting local baddies, making friends with From Beyond fauna, and being a queer harem protagonist, just to keep things from getting too dark.

Poorly Drawn Lines S1E5: "Exercise Day"
If any of you have seen the animated "Peanuts" or "Garfield" cartoons, it kind of has that sort of vibe.

Bee and Puppycat (pilot)
In which we take a depressing "cringefail girl" sitcom and suddenly invade it with a weird mixture of Adventure Time, Revolutionary Girl Utena, and maybe a little bit of Captain Harlock.

OK K.O. S1E32: "No More Pow Cards"
I don't think I'm ever going to grow to like this show's visual style.

"Double King"
I don't know what - if anything - "Double King" is saying. But I don't know that it needs to say anything to succeed at being itself.

Hilda S1E3: "The Bird Parade"
Family-friendly entertainment media is hardly a new concept of course, but something about the way that Hilda does it feels like the medium making itself part of the message.

Hilda S1E1-3
I've seen cartoons with better visuals than "Hilda," but I'm not sure if I've seen any that do as much with as little as "Hilda."