The new Street Fighter has the characters, the tournament, the nostalgia and enough franchise mythology to fill several movies. What it doesn’t have is a clear idea of which story it actually wants to tell.

Adam breaks down the movie’s missing protagonist, rushed tournament, weak fight choreography, abandoned subplots and obsession with setting up material it may never get the chance to resolve.

There are flashes of something much better in the animated sequences. Almost everything else is fighting for space.

Vision Quest brings James Spader back as Ultron and gives the character something Age of Ultron never really had: time.

Adam looks at the first episodes of Marvel’s newest series, Vision’s ongoing identity crisis, the show’s surprisingly strong connective tissue to the larger MCU and why repeatedly insisting this is a “different Vision” could become the season’s biggest structural problem.

Avatar: Seven Havens does something immediately different from both The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra: it introduces a world that is afraid of the Avatar.

Adam looks at the first three episodes, why Pavi works as a lead, how the series avoids overexplaining the Cataclysm and why the mystery surrounding Korra's supposed destruction of the world may be far more complicated than the history everyone has accepted.