What does an obscure Captain America appearance in Daredevil #283 have to do with Martin McDonagh's Wild Horse Nine?

More than you might expect.

Adam looks at how the film turns America's history of foreign intervention into a personal story about memory, responsibility and the people who have to live with the consequences long after those events become textbook history.

Vision Quest started as a story about Vision figuring out who he is.

Four episodes in, another Ultron-like synthesoid has appeared, the shadow of Sokovia is hanging over a growing AI crisis, and Ultron is beginning to take control of Vision himself.

Adam looks at why the series may be reaching the point where keeping this conflict isolated from the Avengers becomes harder to justify, and why James Spader continues to make the case that Marvel should have brought Ultron back years ago.

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.