At first glance, you might think that Justice League x RWBY: Super Heroes & Huntsmen Part One is the title of a piece of fanfiction. But no, this is honestly and truly an official crossover between DC's and Rooster Teeth's works. What's more, it's a shining example of how to do a crossover
After finally getting caught up on some movie watching I had a chance to watch DC and Warner Bros. Batman: The Doom That Came To Gotham. Released on March 28th, this latest animated film is based on the three-issue comic book miniseries written by Mike Mignola, Richard Pace, and Troy Nixey. Batman:
Lost in the Reel's video review for Suzume My love for writer/director Makoto Shinkai runs deep. The incredible filmmaker has, time and again, crafted some of Japan's most dazzling and awe-inspiring anime features. When I was in high school, I was beginning to expand on my adoration for
Normally I'd start a review like this with a general statement about the movie, but I know what everyone thinks about The Super Mario Bros. Movie. Yes, Chris Pratt is voicing Mario. Also, yes, he doesn't sound that much like the classic Charles Martinet voice that we've grown up with. Good thing
New this weekend The Magician's Elephant based on the same name book hits Netflix for your viewing enjoyment. Peter (Noah Jupe) lives a dull life in a boring city. Many years ago strange clouds covered the city and never dissipated. Orphaned at a young age, Peter lives with VIlna (Mandy Patinkin),
Lost in the Reel's video review for Unicorn Wars Unicorn Wars is the type of adult animated film that rarely sees the light of day. A co-production from Spain and France; touted by many as a mix of Happy Tree Friends and Apocalypse Now... this cartoon cacophony will certainly not be for
Onimusha: Way of the Sword is a franchise revival that feels like it understands what made the original games so much fun. The gameplay is fast, frantic, and often delightfully violent, while the game throws a surprisingly large number of systems and mechanics at you. Thankfully, most of them feel
"Universal Monsters: The Bride of Frankenstein Lives #1" is an intriguing start to the four-part story of the classic monster's origin.
For a film called All Of A Sudden, very little happens suddenly in Hamaguchi Ryusuke’s sensitive portrayal of friendship and care. The director (Drive My Car) has a particularly patient style of filmmaking that is not universally appealing, but it captures humanity in all its messy earnestness.
