Both a spinoff of The Mandalorian where the eponymous ex-Jedi made her live-action debut and a continuation of Rebels, with many of that animated show's cast making their live-action debuts as well such as Grand Admiral Thrawn, whom Ezra Bridger had taken into exile decades before. Sort of necessitates knowing what happened in Rebels (which I do, thankfully), but is otherwise another enjoyable Star Wars series.

Both a spinoff of Discovery and prequel to The Original Series, focusing on the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise before James Kirk was Captain, with Christopher Pike in charge of the ship, and TOS characters such as Spock (with Ethan Peck definitely doing the role justice), Nyota Uhura, and others. Doesn't follow a single overarching plotline (though the last episode of the second season ends with "To be continued..."), with most of the episodes self-contained, with some lighthearted ones such as a crossover with Lower Decks and a "musical" episode. I will definitely continue watching this series when the third season releases.

Yeah, that's exactly how I feel when I note or email someone on the internet and either they take forever to respond or don't respond yet have time to do other shit like fave other artists' works, make journals or tweets, do art, etc. I have a full-time job, play video games, do art myself, and am studying in an attempt to jump careers, but I still have time to check up on my cyber haunts.

Occurs over two decades after the events of the film, and continues the adventures of the eponymous halfling sorcerer Willow Ufgood as he travels with future Empress Elora Danan and others beyond their home. Was fairly beautiful and enjoyable, and I would continue watching it were it to continue in some format (supposedly canceled or on hiatus).

Both a spinoff of Discovery, whose second season emphasized Spock's pre-Original Series backstory, and a prequel series to ToS, focusing on Captain Christopher Pike's Enterprise and its crew, which includes maybe a handful of familiar faces/relatives of ToS's characters including the half-human, half-Vulcan Spock himself, with a few calls-forward to the ToS films as well, surprisingly including the maligned fifth movie. Unlike Discovery and Picard has largely-standalone episodes, although there are some overarching plot points. They really did a good job modernizing the Original Series' aesthetics with regard to the "futuristic" technology of the time, and the same goes for the music including the opening credits theme and some familiar tunes from ToS, and I really enjoyed the first season and look forward to the second.

  

Focuses on the misadventures of the titular protagonist and his brother Mugman under the care of Elder Kettle. I actually enjoyed watching this more than playing the game that inspired it, it's a good homage to 1930s to 1940s theatrical cartoons, and as the last short ends on a cliffhanger I'll definitely continue watching it when more episodes release.

Netflix series that occurs after the collapse of human civilization known as "The Great Crumble," after which hybrid animal/human children begin to be born, with a human/deer hybrid named Gus and nicknamed "Sweet Tooth" trying to find his mother. Definitely hooked me, and I look forward to the next season.

Mostly covers The Eye of the World. It's definitely a beautiful series, and a better book adaptation than Legend of the Seeker, but there are things that feel mildly "off" about it, such as a few decisions regarding casting. Rand was well-cast, but Loial doesn't really seem any bigger than the human characters, and the episodes don't completely sync with the first main book. Regardless, it's a half-decent alternative to reading the book the season covers, and I'll definitely continue watching it.

 

Mostly based on Castlevania III and follows the last surviving member of the demon-hunting Belmont clan, Trevor, as he battles the forces of Count Dracula, vengeful against humans for killing his wife, executed by the Church for delving in science. Definitely far better than most videogame-based movies, and they should more do Netflix series based on games instead of trying to cram everything into two-hour films.