While comic book movies and content was once seen as an oddity and was decently rare, there’re so many comic book adaptations now that the genre is pretty much oversaturated.… Read more The Boys Season 1 Review: The cure to anyone’s “superhero fatigue” and a damn great show →
With an intriguing premise and standout performances, BH Tilt lets loose another strong hit for Blumhouse with the release of writer/director Jacob Estes’ Don’t Let Go. The film follows Jack… Read more Don’t Let Go Review: A mind-bending new entry from BH Tilt →
On this week’s episode of The Terror: Infamy, Gaman, we see how the group is adjusting to life in the new camp, Yuko (Kiki Sukezane) sets her sights on Hideo… Read more The Terror: Infamy – Gaman Review →
This week’s episode of The Terror: Infamy, All the Demons Are Still in Hell, touches on more of the real horrors that the Japanese faced in internment camps as Yuko’s… Read more The Terror: Infamy – All the Demons Are Still in Hell Review →
Being from New Jersey, there’s no musician that’s more heavily identified with the state than “The Boss” himself – Bruce Springsteen. Through his charismatic voice and lyrics that have always… Read more Blinded by the Light Review: An inspirational and ambitious ode to “The Boss” →
Highly regarded as one of the most intricate and thrilling Batman stories ever told, Batman: Hush has always been a fan-favorite – as well as a favorite of mine. Personally,… Read more Batman: Hush Review: A hollow adaptation of iconic Batman story arc →
Although The Kitchen, an adaptation of the comic series from DC/Vertigo, has plenty of strong talent behind it, their talent is sucked completely dry through a mediocre script and characters… Read more The Kitchen Review: Fresh talents turns rotten in this messy comic book adaptation →
Although he might be coming off of the hot mess known as The Cloverfield Paradox, writer/director Julius Onah not only completely redeems himself with this newest film Luce, but creates… Read more Luce Review: Onah’s socially aware thriller is thought-provoking, gripping, and never holds back →