If you subscribe to either of these mindsets: congratulations, you have been coerced by a social engineering faction that seeks to sow doubt and distrust. Go outside, talk to real people, and you will soon realise that hardly anyone reflects the drivel you see on social media.

‘Women are planning to destroy men.’ Nah; all the women I know are caring, loyal partners. Perhaps you just give attention to the wrong sort. ‘All men are creeps.’ The guys I know are in loving relationships. Stop going to clubs every night, picking up wrong ’uns.

Facts. It’s SHOCKING the amount of people whose worldviews have been shaped by social media. What they need to realise is that 99% of the nonsense on here is performative, and these influencers hardly believe anything that they preach.

I speak for all of us when I say, ‘WE LOVE YOU!’

mentally im here

> trad wife or girl boss? this is manufactured brain rot BS > most “trad wives” you see online aren’t baking sourdough for their husbands. they’re at pilates in sexy alo outfits. the aesthetic is a performance too. >the women who have it all didn’t shrink themselves to be chosen. they chose partners who were secure enough to celebrate them. that’s the actual secret. >it was never career vs. love. it was always partner selection. > you are constantly being ragebaited by these talking points and podcast clips that are going viral, assuming all women are the same, and that you have to pick a “side” >the algorithm doesn’t care who wins the argument. it just needs you to keep having it >the most intelligent, successful, well-adjusted men and women aren’t online fighting about this. they’re building. companies, families, communities

‘I’ve been going through a tough time lately.’ Me: ‘Can you spare six hours?’

This is a generation of men and women who are being algorithmically programmed to hate each other, doubt each other, and stay away from each other. And the people who get sucked into this mentality will suffer the most.

I’M THERE DAY ONE!

It’s impossible to hate Matthew Lillard.

Keep your eyes and ears open.

RIP Nicholas Brendon.

No shade to anyone else that has played/will play Velma, but none of them will ever compete with Linda Cardellini.

None of us have seen the third instalment in the 28 Years Later trilogy — if that even arrives at all — so there’s a chance that film may further utilise Jimmy Crystal, but if it doesn’t, that will be a real shame. Having thought more about The Bone Temple, the entire trilogy should have focused entirely on Jimmy Crystal. Don’t get me wrong, The Bone Temple handles him well, but I would love to have seen even more of his characterisation, and that’s a testament to both the brilliant writing and acting in that film. Designating the apocalypse as a backdrop for a character study instead of having that be the primary focus is a decision I think was wise. The intrigue of Jimmy’s character is that he is stuck in his own fantasy, warped by a world that possesses no real foundations for him to overcome his trauma. The Bone Temple only scratches the surface of how a person like that operates, and having him be the central character of the trilogy would have rectified that. Regardless as to whether we see more of this character going forward, he will go down as one of the most complex villains in recent memory, and Jack O’Connell is a real juggernaut of an actor.

I was saying to people just before the year started that 2026 will be a blessing for Doctor Who fans. We have the Doctor Who: The Movie 4K release coming soon, the two newly announced recovered episodes of ‘The Daleks’ Master Plan’, as well as plenty of highly anticipated fan films.

What is this I see? An unapologetic comedy in 2026? Let’s hope this will encourage other filmmakers to do the same. I haven’t seen a single film in this franchise, and even I am excited beyond belief.

We are now three months into 2026, which is baffling when you say it out loud, considering it only feels as if Christmas was last week. Throughout this year, I have been doing what I like to refer to as a ‘digital detox’, which I hope becomes a permanent change in my life. At the back end of 2025, I started to become incredibly worn down and demotivated due to constantly being on social media all day. It wasn’t just that everything I was seeing was doom and gloom; the information overload was genuinely giving me headaches. Having used social media only to keep up to date with specific pop culture accounts and to message friends, I have felt far more alive this year, no longer wasting my time focusing on interpersonal conflicts between individuals I have no connection to or becoming cynical from all the rage bait that dominates these platforms. Instead, I have gone for walks and made an effort to spend time reading physical books rather than staring at a screen all day. I don’t want to make social media sound like the worst invention of all time. In fact, it can be a source of good when used appropriately, but there is far too much division going on in the world, and platforms like these only amplify it for the purpose of getting people to interact with posts. If you are someone who has found yourself feeling isolated as of late, put down your devices and see the beauty in the world — of which there are unfathomable amounts. I guarantee you will begin to reclaim energy that has been redirected away from you.