Leo Hartwell

Leo Hartwell is our dedicated cinephile and the guy you want in your corner when debating whether the Supernatural finale stuck the landing. With seven years of writing about film and television under his belt, Leo brings a unique blend of academic insight and genuine fanboy passion to every review. He holds an HND in Film Production from the University of East London, a credential that means he doesn't just watch movies—he deconstructs them. His beat at ScorpioLikeYou.com is the intersection of fantasy, horror, and the kind of magic that makes you believe in other worlds. Leo is the resident expert on all things Guillermo del Toro, Lord of the Rings, and Harry Potter, and he has a soft spot for the low-budget genre flicks that most people overlook. Off the clock, Leo can be found haunting local record shops in search of rare fantasy soundtracks on vinyl—his prized possession is an original pressing of the Labyrinth score. He also organizes a monthly underground film club in his neighborhood, where he screens obscure cult classics for a small group of fellow enthusiasts. He's a quiet force, but his love for storytelling is anything but.
You'll Be Waiting a While for Jurassic World Rebirth to Hit Streaming
You'll Be Waiting a While for Jurassic World Rebirth to Hit Streaming
If you're holding off on Jurassic World Rebirth until you can watch it from your couch—preferably with the ability to pause when the CGI gets exhausting—you're not alone.
Why Sophia Bush Really Left Chicago P.D. (It Wasn't About the Script)
Why Sophia Bush Really Left Chicago P.D. (It Wasn't About the Script)
For years, fans of Chicago P.D. assumed Sophia Bush left the show for typical TV reasons — creative differences, wanting new roles, maybe just boredom. Turns out, it was none of those things.
How a Betrayal Ended John Wayne's Longest Partnership
How a Betrayal Ended John Wayne's Longest Partnership
John Wayne didn't forgive easily. And when Republic Pictures turned its back on him, he didn't just walk away—he slammed the door shut and never looked back.
Even David Bowie Couldn't Handle This Song
Even David Bowie Couldn't Handle This Song
David Bowie was a man who stared down artistic reinvention like it owed him money.
Ridley Scott Names His Own Flop a Masterpiece—And He's Right
Ridley Scott Names His Own Flop a Masterpiece—And He's Right
Back in 1982, Blade Runner flopped. Audiences didn't get it, critics weren't impressed, and Warner Bros. famously forced in a clunky voiceover and a tacked-on happy ending, just to make it palatable. The result: a sci-fi noir that cost millions and landed with a dull thud.
The One Time an American Was Actually Cast as James Bond
The One Time an American Was Actually Cast as James Bond
For all the talk about Bond being a British institution, the very first actor to play 007 on screen wasn't British. Or Irish. Or even Australian. He was an American.
The One Movie Clint Eastwood Absolutely Hated
The One Movie Clint Eastwood Absolutely Hated
Clint Eastwood doesn't mince words. And when it comes to Where Eagles Dare, the 1968 World War II action thriller he co-starred in with Richard Burton, he's never been shy about how much he didn't care for it.
Netflix Fans Call This Supernatural Series 'Perfect'—After One Day
Netflix Fans Call This Supernatural Series 'Perfect'—After One Day
After nearly three years of delays, The Sandman is back — and according to Netflix fans, it's already "perfect." At least, that's what social media is saying, just 24 hours after the new season dropped.
Still Waiting for Karate Kid: Legends on Netflix? Here's Why You'll Be Waiting Longer
Still Waiting for Karate Kid: Legends on Netflix? Here's Why You'll Be Waiting Longer
If you were hoping to stream Karate Kid: Legends on Netflix this week, keep hoping.
Blue Bloods Spinoff: Donnie Wahlberg Breaks Silence on Tom Selleck's Return
Blue Bloods Spinoff: Donnie Wahlberg Breaks Silence on Tom Selleck's Return
Blue Bloods ended in December after 14 seasons of Reagan family dinners, speeches about duty, and Tom Selleck staring at people from behind a desk. But CBS isn't done with it yet.