Leo Hartwell

Introducing Leo Hartwell, our resident entertainment enthusiast and dedicated connoisseur of all things magical and otherworldly. With a degree in Film Studies and a passion for fantastical narratives, Leo has spent the past seven years exploring the hidden realms of cinema and television for our website. As a fervent fan of both spellbinding dramas and adrenaline-charged action franchises, Leo's taste knows no bounds.

Leo's fascination with the supernatural and mythical creatures is evident in his love for the world of Harry Potter and the captivating adventures of the Winchester brothers in the Supernatural series. His writing is fueled by an insatiable appetite for the fantastical worlds of Middle-earth, the enchanting realms of Narnia, and the twists and turns of Guillermo del Toro's creature-filled masterpieces.

Dolph Ziggler and Matt Cardona: Will WWE Lock Them In or Let Them Walk?
Dolph Ziggler and Matt Cardona: Will WWE Lock Them In or Let Them Walk?
The Last Time is Now tournament erupted out of the gate, with Monday Night Raw and Friday Night SmackDown delivering blistering first-round clashes to decide John Cena’s final WWE opponent — and two shock returns just raised the stakes.
The Mandalorian And Grogu Director Hints At A Beloved Star Wars Icon’s Comeback
The Mandalorian And Grogu Director Hints At A Beloved Star Wars Icon’s Comeback
Din Djarin and Grogu hit theaters next year, and director Jon Favreau is teasing a crowd-pleasing reunion: a beloved Star Wars character from another series joining their next mission.
F1 Sequel: Joseph Kosinski Reveals Where It Stands Now
F1 Sequel: Joseph Kosinski Reveals Where It Stands Now
F1 roared into the winner’s circle for Apple Studios, IMAX and Brad Pitt. Now director Joseph Kosinski addresses the burning question: is a sequel on the starting grid?
The Odyssey Finally Solves the Most Common Complaint About Christopher Nolan Movies
The Odyssey Finally Solves the Most Common Complaint About Christopher Nolan Movies
After Tenet and Oppenheimer were slammed for muffled dialogue, Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey is poised to fix the sound-mixing problem and finally let the words be heard.
Alice and Ellen Kessler Dead: What We Know About the Kessler Twins’ Cause of Death
Alice and Ellen Kessler Dead: What We Know About the Kessler Twins’ Cause of Death
Legendary 1950s twin act Alice and Ellen Kessler have died at 89, reportedly choosing a legal assisted death in Germany after a 2020 court ruling affirmed the right, according to Bild.
Gachiakuta Fans Take the Crown, Toppling JJK and MHA as Anime's Most Toxic Fandom
Gachiakuta Fans Take the Crown, Toppling JJK and MHA as Anime's Most Toxic Fandom
Gachiakuta’s latest episode lit up social feeds—for the wrong reasons—as fans blasted its manga adaptation choices, calling it a letdown despite respectable ratings.
Even Breaking Bad’s Creator Nearly Fainted Watching Gus Fring’s Box Cutter Kill: It Looked So Real
Even Breaking Bad’s Creator Nearly Fainted Watching Gus Fring’s Box Cutter Kill: It Looked So Real
Even the creator of Breaking Bad couldn’t watch one scene twice—Vince Gilligan says the moment he wrote was too gruesome to stomach.
Top 5 Early Unlocks in Where Winds Meet That Change Everything
Top 5 Early Unlocks in Where Winds Meet That Change Everything
Where Winds Meet thrusts players into Ancient China as a fledgling sword master on a perilous hunt for the truth, carving through rivals, conspiracies, and brutal trials. This striking action-adventure looks set to slice through the genre’s noise.
What Went Wrong: The Real Reasons The Running Man Lost The Box Office Race
What Went Wrong: The Real Reasons The Running Man Lost The Box Office Race
Edgar Wright’s The Running Man is off to a slow sprint, grossing just $27.6 million worldwide, with $16.4 million domestic and $11.1 million overseas, even with Glen Powell leading the charge.
Why George R.R. Martin Picks Marvel Over DC — One Word
Why George R.R. Martin Picks Marvel Over DC — One Word
Before Westeros, there were capes. At San Diego Comic-Con 2014, George R.R. Martin traced his lifelong Marvel obsession—from morally gray antiheroes to a formative first encounter with the Fantastic Four—back to his comic-crammed teenage years.