Hey everybody, have you heard the news? Joe Bob is back in town! And we have a review of The Last Drive-In. Yes, we are now into Season 5 of Shudder's revival/continuation of Joe Bob's Monstervision. Alongside Darcy the Mail Girl, and a colorful cast of characters; the show gives us an eclectic
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – Swordsmith Village Arc Ep. 3 "A Sword from Over 300 Years Ago" Finally gives Tanjiro the new sword he's been asking for. Only to take it away again for some reasons that are extremely obvious once you see it and think about it. Unfortunately, it's ill timing for
Lost in the Reel's video review for Silo Apple TV+ has come out with some incredible original series since its inception. Though I can't help, but feel like recently… the quality of these shows has gone down a bit. Last year they provided hits like The After-party, Bad Sisters, and
Fatal Attraction is one of my favorite thrillers of the 80s. The movie stars Michael Douglas as Dan Gallagher and Glenn Close as Alex Forrest who have an affair. In typical 80s movie fashion, the man has the weakest excuse for cheating, and the woman is portrayed as a psychopath. That aside, the
Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia proves the old adage that no plan survives contact with the enemy in Ep. 5 "A Snake Shows Its Colors, Man Hides His Colors". Admittedly, the plan isn't even Sitara's plan. It's the plan of her mistress Sorghaghtani. However, it still becomes clear that the whole plan
We all have that one film we saw when we were far too young to see. That one movie that we snuck a peek at when our parents went to bed, or movie hopping at the theater to the R-rated movie you couldn't buy a ticket for, or at your friend's house with parents who didn't care what you watched. What
Daemons of the Shadow Realm shows us one of the most wonderfully executed baited traps in Ep. 17 "Crybaby and Naughty Child". All with the intended target of the trap, a traitor within the ranks of the Kagemoris, taking it hook, line, and sinker. The resulting battle as well as the ripple effects