As I write this I'm sitting in the back seat of the BMW i7 xDrive60.

The in-seat massager is doing its thing to my things; the 1,965-watt, 39-speaker Bowers & Wilkins sound system is playing some ambient tunes with a lovely tone; and, was I not trying to be productive, I could summon a 31-inch, ultra-widescreen 8K display down from the ceiling upon which I could be watching any number of things through the integrated Amazon Fire TV functionality.

It's a sublime place to work. And, given this thing offers 536 horsepower through all four wheels, will accelerate to 60 mph in 4.5 seconds, and seats four in remarkable comfort, it's a pretty great car, too. There's even a hint of fragrance in the air as the sun shines through the panoramic glass roof, and I can't help thinking this space is better than any room in my house. Of course, at an as-configured price of $156,595, it's worth more than any single room in my house, too. But with a stout technology package and all the creature comforts you could ever want, it's not hard to think that maybe it's worth it.

So far, Loki Season 2 has been welcomed with open arms by both die-hard Marvel Cinematic Universe fans and casual viewers alike. The season hasn’t gotten off to a perfect start by any means, but it’s not hard to see why the newest episodes of Loki have received such positive responses. The Disney+ show not only looks better than it ever has before, but it has only continued to double down on all the things about its debut season that made it so great.

That’s particularly clear in Episode 2 of Loki Season 2, titled “Breaking Brad,” which suffers from a few plotting problems that make the actual point of the episode a bit unclear at times. Despite some of its more apparent flaws, though, “Breaking Bad” proves that Loki still understands something about the MCU that recent misfires like Secret Invasion and Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania don’t.