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.
The One Batman Star James Gunn Must Cast as Brainiac in Man of Tomorrow
The One Batman Star James Gunn Must Cast as Brainiac in Man of Tomorrow
With James Gunn’s Man of Tomorrow looming and Brainiac locked in as the villain, fans on X have a runaway favorite to play him: Michael C. Hall, the Dexter star they say nails the character’s icy menace.
One Piece’s Per-Episode Army Will Make One Punch Man Take Notes — And Give JC Staff Vertigo
One Piece’s Per-Episode Army Will Make One Punch Man Take Notes — And Give JC Staff Vertigo
One Punch Man Season 3 stumbles under JC Staff with janky animation, off-model designs, and terrible pacing — an early contender for 2025’s worst anime adaptation — while One Piece shows how it should be done.
Why Vince Gilligan’s Pluribus Isn’t The Walking Dead Or The Last of Us
Why Vince Gilligan’s Pluribus Isn’t The Walking Dead Or The Last of Us
Vince Gilligan rips up the post-apocalypse playbook with Pluribus, premiering on Apple TV+ November 7, 2025, trading the survival horror of The Walking Dead and The Last of Us for a sharper mystery: in a shattered world, who are the real enemies?
Seven Days, One Novel: Stephen King Wrote The Running Man At Breakneck Speed
Seven Days, One Novel: Stephen King Wrote The Running Man At Breakneck Speed
Snowed in, Stephen King wrote The Running Man in just seven days — a sprint he reveals in a short video.
The Single Loophole That Lets Boruto Bring Back Itachi Uchiha Without Breaking Naruto Canon
The Single Loophole That Lets Boruto Bring Back Itachi Uchiha Without Breaking Naruto Canon
Itachi Uchiha is Naruto’s untouchable legend—tragic, heroic, definitive. As Boruto rewrites the future, can the franchise pull off his return without shattering the legacy fans refuse to see undone?
Osgood Perkins' Keeper Review: The Finale Fumbles, But Originality Wins Out
Osgood Perkins' Keeper Review: The Finale Fumbles, But Originality Wins Out
Osgood Perkins delivers a divisive, go-in-cold mystery with Keeper; the finale wobbles, but its eerie, singular vision lingers.
Arya Wasn't Meant to Be the Night King's Killer in Game of Thrones Season 8
Arya Wasn't Meant to Be the Night King's Killer in Game of Thrones Season 8
Arya Stark wasn’t always destined to take down the Night King. A new reveal in James Hibberd’s Fire Cannot Kill A Dragon says the final-season shock was a late pivot from creators David Benioff and DB Weiss.
Miles Teller Says One Key Player Derailed 2015’s Fantastic Four
Miles Teller Says One Key Player Derailed 2015’s Fantastic Four
Nearly a decade after Fantastic Four cratered, Miles Teller says a brutal studio preview foretold the fiasco — and points to one pivotal power player as the reason it all went wrong.
The Beast in Me on Netflix: The Truth About Steven the Dog’s Fate
The Beast in Me on Netflix: The Truth About Steven the Dog’s Fate
The Beast in Me just dropped, and while Claire Danes and Matthew Rhys wage a razor‑sharp battle of minds, everyone’s losing sleep over one thing: does Steven the dog make it out alive? From creator Gabe Rotter and showrunner Howard Gordon, this eight‑episode psychological thriller sinks its teeth in fast and refuses to let go.
Pluribus Episode 3 Ending: Why Carol Demands an Atom Bomb—and What It Means
Pluribus Episode 3 Ending: Why Carol Demands an Atom Bomb—and What It Means
Pluribus episode 3 dropped November 14, 2025, and the weirdness detonates: Carol, played by Rhea Seehorn, discovers she can ask for anything—even an atom bomb—and that revelation threatens to rewrite the series from the mastermind behind Breaking Bad.