"I don't even have my learner's permit yet. How can I have a destiny?"

Yourself, the real you, that person you are meant to be, buried beneath the ground, screaming for help, unable to claw their way out. Maybe we ignore who we really are, the signs all around us, the cries for help, because we are scared of confronting our own identity, the scars that lie under our skin, the pain and the joy, our destiny.

We shut ourselves…

Honestly, I still don't know what to say.

It's bittersweet, really. I didn't hate the episodes as much as others did, and I actually had a good time with them. Loved the Rani (although she deserved more), the wish world, and I didn't mind the resolution. The writing definitely isn't great, and it makes me sad because this show used to be so much better, and I blame Disney for this. But what makes me sadder is watching Ncuti leave.…

I'm Colombian, so this was one of my most expected releases ever since it was first announced, and I'm glad to say it was an absolute delight. It's lively, colorful, I loved all of the characters equally (although Luisa and Mirabel are my queens), and the music was nice and really authentic, even if it wasn't the highlight for me. It was refreshing to see a Disney movie that has some elements from the studio's classic formula with a story…

The suitcase you once traveled with, it's now buried under the dirt, filled with hopes and dreams. And those things you longed for are nowhere to be found because the childhood that seemed bright is long lost, there's no innocence anymore, and the world has consumed every spark in your home.

And now, the red painting tarnishes the floor, the piano won't play anymore, and the plants will stop growing forever; the smiles, the games, the joy, they all seem…