Pop Mythology's John Kirk talked to Kim Coates about his work, the characters he's played, and the good in 'Bad Blood.'
Read More »A behind the scenes look at season three of ‘Private Eyes’
I was always the kid who tried to peer behind the stage at theatrical shows. I was sometimes more fascinated by the crew moving backdrops or folks in black with headsets. Or, I’d pester the birthday party magician to give up his secrets. I bought magic trick books and tried …
Read More »REVIEW: Netflix’s bold ‘Lost in Space’ reboot will satisfy new and old fans alike
There are the two audiences a reboot has to successfully satisfy to succeed: the new fans who want something that fits within their present-day perspective and the older ones who want the acknowledgement of the show's influence on their lives. With 'Lost in Space,' Netflix has done both.
Read More »INTERVIEW: Living the rogue’s life with Allan Hawco of ‘Caught’
Pop Mythology's Captain John K. Kirk sat down with actor Allan Hawco to talk about his rogue's life as David Slaney in CBC's crime drama 'Caught.'
Read More »INTERVIEW: Paul Sun-Hyung Lee on acting & growing up Asian and geek
Pop Mythology's John K. Kirk got a chance to sit down and talk to actor Paul Sun-Hyung Lee about the hit show 'Kim's Convenience' as well as about his experiences growing up as an actor, Korean Canadian, and geek.
Read More »INTERVIEW: You don’t know our site? But we interviewed Chris Jericho!
The comedy show 'But I'm Chris Jericho!' is now in its second season, and we got the chance to talk to its multi-talented renaissance man star, the eponymous Chris Jericho - actor, rock band lead singer, WWE wrestler, and podcast host.
Read More »REVIEW: Syfy’s adaptation of Grant Morrison’s comic makes me ‘Happy’
'Happy!' is Syfy's TV adaptation of the comic by Grant Morrison and Darick Robertson. Gritty, grim, and at times gruesome, this is a true-to-life realization of Morrison’s unapologetic style of storytelling and one of the best comic-to-TV adaptations I’ve ever seen.
Read More »INTERVIEW: Making history with Rebecca Liddiard of ‘Frankie Drake Mysteries’
CBC’s newest drama, 'The Frankie Drake Mysteries', features an ensemble cast of talented women, and today we get a chance to focus the spotlight on just one of these exciting actresses, Rebecca Liddiard.
Read More »INTERVIEW: ‘Slasher: Guilty Party’ creator Aaron Martin on what’s *really* scary
What scares you? Producer/Showrunner Aaron Martin, creator of the Netflix hit, Slasher: Guilty Party knows what scares you. After all, he shared his fears with us. “I think it’s the fact that there are people out there who are capable of doing the things that you see on this show …
Read More »REVIEW: Season 1 of ‘Inhumans’ still has flaws but remains worth watching
Halfway through the first season of Marvel's 'Inhumans,' there are certainly some flubs and cringe-worthy moments, but for every one of those there are scenes that are equally as interesting, funny, surprising, and rewarding.
Read More »PREACHER’s Julie Ann Emery and her penchant for playing badasses
We enjoyed our first talk with 'Preacher's Julie Ann Emery so much that we had to go for a second round, this time focusing on her penchant for playing badasses.
Read More »REVIEW: ‘Inhumans’ is not that bad, plus Black Bolt’s sign language rocks
'Inhumans' has a few weak moments, but it is a solid, enjoyable ride. Moreover, on the controversial subject of Black Bolt's signing, Anson Mount comes through with flying colors.
Read More »INTERVIEW: Cas Anvar gives us more reasons to be scared of ‘The Strain’
Not just another vampire show, FX’s The Strain has a great deal of creative pedigree attached to it: writing, acting, but also historical significance. Originally conceptualized as a television show, it went through various format changes, including novelization and a comic from Dark Horse Comics before it found its way …
Read More »INTERVIEW: Living Fancy-Free with ‘Killjoy’s Sean Baek
Sean Baek plays Fancy Lee on the hit sci-fi series, KILLJOYS, and we got a chance to talk to him about his character, the show, Canadian TV, and the science fiction genre as a whole.
Read More »Quitting the Game: How killing TV characters can kill your audience
By killing the few returning characters they have left, these shows kill viewer interest. They may, in fact, also kill television and part of our humanity.
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