Tapping into a style not seen in nearly a decade by writer/director Robert Rodriguez, We Can Be Heroes is sort of that spiritual successor for Rodriguez’s more family-friendly stints like… Read more We Can Be Heroes Review: A mostly worthy Spy Kids/Sharkboy and Lavagirl successor →
Although Liam Neeson has proved time and time again that he’s the definition of a modern-day action hero with a lineage of films that showcase his own special brand of… Read more Honest Thief Review: Neeson’s latest action outing is one of his blandest →
When Patty Jenkins’ version of Wonder Woman came out a couple of years ago, it wasn’t a film that necessarily blew my mind, but definitely impressed me with how… Read more Wonder Woman 1984 Review: A flawed, but mostly fun new outing fans will enjoy →
Last year, Amazon Prime Video delivered a superhero show that really struck a different chord with its adaptation of the comic series created by Garth Ennis and Darick Robertson –… Read more The Boys (Season 2) Review: Bigger, better, and bloodier than ever →
Look, there’s no getting around the fact that Fox’s last X-Men movie, The New Mutants, has not had the easiest road to getting released. With major reshoots, the film getting… Read more The New Mutants Review: The unfortunate mess it was sadly meant to be →
Hot off releasing their first anime feature back in 2019, Promare, rising anime studio Studio Trigger teams up with Netflix to deliver a fast-paced, fun, and surprisingly socially relevant anime… Read more BNA: Brand New Animal Review: A whole new anime animal →
Although Netflix is mostly known for their live-action television series and movies, they’ve also been a strong provider of original anime series as well as some anime adaptations of popular… Read more Netflix’s Blood of Zeus Review: A beautiful and brutal combination of Japanese anime and Greek mythology →
While his career as a director has sort of made him fly under the radar, there’s no denying that Tate Taylor has some solid work under his belt. From helming… Read more Ava Review: A bland and boring action thriller →
