Lost in the Reel's video review for Young Royals Season 2 This week has been a real treat for me, as two of my favorite TV shows from 2021 are releasing their long-awaited sophomore seasons in the span of a couple of days. While I was let down by The White Lotus's newest batch of episodes, I
Lost in the Reel's video review for The White Lotus - Season 2 The first season of HBO and Mike White's The White Lotus, was my favorite television show, new or returning, from last year. It was the most bizarre, uncomfortable and compelling piece of entertainment I saw in 2021… and it
Lost in the Reel's video review for The School For Good and Evil When I saw the first teaser trailer for The School for Good and Evil… I'm not going to lie, I rolled my eyes and completely dismissed it. Something about it felt like it was a cheap knock-off trying way too hard. But,
FOR THOSE WHO HAVE YET TO SEE THE STRANGER, THIS IS A NON-SPOILER REVIEW. Lost in the Reel's video review of The Stranger True crime is a dime a dozen nowadays… it feels as if we are getting a new documentary, film, or limited series ripped straight from the headlines, every week. Our
Lost in the Reel's video review for The Watcher Ryan Murphy is riding high right now because of his recent success with "Dahmer"... and I have a feeling he is going to have a lot more to be excited about with his new limited series "The Watcher". This show is tailor-made for the Netflix
Lost in the Reel's video review for Decision to Leave Park Chan-Wook, the director of Oldboy, Lady Vengeance and The Handmaiden, is in my opinion, one of the greatest filmmakers working today. While Bong-Joon Ho is the household name from South Korea, due to his groundbreaking work on
Lost in the Reel's Video Review for Terrifier 2 I have to admit that I didn't get on the Terrifier train until the first teaser for this one was released. But, after finally watching the original, I immediately fell for Art the Clown and Damien Leone's twisted vision. Still, I had my issues
Lost in the Reel's video review for A Friend of the Family The documentary Abducted in Plain Sight captured the world by storm when audiences discovered it on Netflix. The film, in fact, was one of the catalysts of my own resurgent fascination with the true crime genre. Something about this
The Sheep Detectives is a towering testament of how powerful animated stories can be when done right. A genuine crowdpleaser, the film is sure to warm and break your heart, wrestling with richly textured explorations of death and grief, lost and found families, and the necessity of memory.
Though marital arts action cinema is vast and varied, it is rare for one to elevate the genre and push it forward. There have been few recently - The Raid comes to mind, and while not technically "martial arts" I'd argue John Wick counts - that feel as if something new and special is happening.
Daemons of the Shadow Realm has Yuru and his Daemons turn the table on his pursuers in Ep. 4 "Jin and Yuru". It's pretty clearly a case of the hunters becoming the hunted here, and in a very action-packed way to boot. Now we wait and see if this is a good thing for Yuru, or if he has bitten off
