On this week’s episode of The Terror: Infamy, My Perfect World, Yuko (Kiki Suzekane) begins to build her own Frankenstein’s monster and Chester (Derek Mio) is still reeling from the… Read more The Terror: Infamy – My Perfect World Review →
While Brad Pitt’s already in the conversation for awards for his strong performance in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, his performance in James Gray’s new original sci-fi epic, Ad… Read more Ad Astra Review: The most ambitious and best original sci-fi movie in decades →
Filled with a sense of free spirit and standout performances, The Peanut Butter Falcon is a touching and heartfelt feature debut of collaborative writer/directors Tyler Nilson and Michael Schwartz that’s… Read more The Peanut Butter Falcon Review: A feel-good and fulfilling adventure →
Often labeled as unadaptable, the Pulitzer Prize winning novel from author Donna Tartt, The Goldfinch, had its first film adaptation just hit theaters this past weekend. While I’ve never read… Read more The Goldfinch Review: A strong case for the novel being “unadaptable” →
On this week’s episode of The Terror : Infamy, Taizo, we get some insight to how Yuko (Kiki Sukezane) became the spirit she is now, Chester (Derek Mio) returns home… Read more The Terror: Infamy – Taizo Review →
Writer/director/rocker Rob Zombie creates a fitting end to his Firefly Family Trilogy with 3 From Hell and gives the Rejects a fun finale filled with horrific carnage and perfectly over… Read more 3 From Hell Review: Zombie creates a sadistically fun finale for the Firefly Family. →
With powerhouse performances from Constance Wu and Jennifer Lopez as well as entertaining and engaging story, Hustlers has the moves and beats to be an instant crowd-pleaser but is weighed… Read more Hustlers Review: Fun performance and flashy style doesn’t save familiar storytelling →
Views of comedy and comedians have taken quite a turn as social media and viewer’s opinions can actually play a heavy hand in their career and it’s become one of… Read more Dave Chappelle: Sticks and Stones Review: Raw, thought-provoking, and hilarious outcry against cancel-culture →
