Marvel, Supernatural, Star Trek, and everything fandom-related in between. If it's worth reading, watching, or listening to — I'm on it, and telling you about it.
I've been at Startefacts since the actual beginning back in 2022.
One of my early assignments was covering CinemaCon in Las Vegas, where I sat in a dark hall geeking out over Doctor Strange footage and thought: God, this is a dream job for me.
Well, turns out — not THE dream job, per se. Entertainment journalism is hard, harder than ever in 2026, with AI threatening your integrity and your work ethic at every turn. But hey: I still try. I love what I do, and I love writing about the MCU, however shitty their movies have gotten over the last few years. I'm still in my chair in a movie theater when a new Nolan movie comes out, or a Guy Ritchie movie, or frankly any Statham movie.
What I cover: the MCU and superhero cinema, long-running genre TV (Supernatural, Star Trek, and their fandoms), fan culture and how it shapes what gets made, action filmmaking and the directors who take it seriously.
How I work: I watch the thing before I write about it — the whole thing, not the recap. I rewatch scenes when my memory isn't reliable, which is often. I check release dates, credits, production history, and source material against primary sources — press notes, the books, the people who made it — not the top-ranking aggregator. If I got something wrong, I fix it and say so in the piece.
Where else to find me:Twitter/X — tips, corrections, and complaints about my Statham opinions all welcome.
Another Spall is going to Hogwarts: Rafe is HBO's Arthur Weasley, and his father has been in this story since 2004
Three names went up for HBO's Harry Potter this morning, and one of them arrives with a family history. Rafe Spall is the new Arthur Weasley — which puts him on the opposite side of a story his own father spent five films betraying.
Song Joong Ki, Kim Ji Won, Park Bo Gum: 7 K-dramas that deserve another season
There are two types of K-drama endings: the ones that give you closure, and the ones that leave you lying on the floor at 2 a.m. whispering "but what happens NEXT."
4 secret Spider-Man scripts landed at Prime Video — 900 characters in play, heroes unknown
The Amazon–Sony Spider-Man situation is my favorite ongoing telenovela, and this week delivered a fresh episode. Days after Spider-Noir got the axe, four brand-new Spider-scripts are quietly sitting on desks at Prime Video.
