Lost in the Reel's video review for The Bastard Son & The Devil Himself Netflix has become notoriously known for greenlighting intriguing projects and then canceling them without much remorse… or explanation. They also have been pumping out so much original content in the last couple of
One Piece Film: Red is one of the greatest anime films ever made. Not just for One Piece fans, but for anime lovers in general. This anime film is truly One Piece (and by extension Eiichiro Oda) at its finest. Really, this anime film is as epic and full of feels as this key art suggests. One Piece
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,
Want a spooky anime to enjoy for this year's Halloween? Particularly if you were expecting it since it doesn't mention anything about horror in any of the official genre descriptions. Well, then look no further than The Ancient Magus' Bride. Why should this anime in particular give you the
BRZRKR as a whole isn't exactly the most scientifically accurate story in the world, but BRZRKR Vol. 2 really throws any pretenses of it out the window. Honestly, it can be unintentionally hilarious to even people with only basic knowledge of science. Especially if they initially only came for the
Frankenstein: New World #2 finally gives our heroes some friendly fauna to interact with. Even better: they're of the sapient variety, in addition to being amphibious in more meanings than one. I swear, this cover art makes the new world looks like a pizza that's been left to grow mold for too
The Lonesome Hunters #4 shows us that birds will be birds. It doesn't matter how powerful their magic is. All they want are shiny stuff, and this issue demonstrates it in the most darkly hilarious way possible. Lupe to the rescue! With a sword she barely knows how to use! Cover artist: Tyler Crook.
Dota: Dragon's Blood Book 3 has a very weird story format. It basically asks itself: "How many literary climaxes can I fit into a single story?". The answer: apparently, all of them. Boy, this series is seriously lacking in key art. Dota: Dragon's Blood Book 3 is the 3rd season (you can read
One of Aardman Animations' most popular characters, the intelligent and ever-inquisitive Shaun the Sheep, finally has another trip to the big screen. The Shaun movies have become a franchise of their own, spinning off the iconic Wallace & Gromit shorts and features into a well-loved TV series.
For better or for worse, the Cold War action-comedy lives! 35 years after the fall of the Soviet Union, John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein have meshed the longstanding Odd Couple road trip with Iron Curtain hijinks and modern action sensibilities for a surprisingly solid but conceptually
“By Any Means” treads familiar ground, but Mark Wahlberg shines as real life Hitman-turned-Fed informer Gregory Scarpa, and behind the tropes and cinematic conventions is the kernel of a true story that has relevance to this day. Mark Wahlberg is distracting (mostly in a good way) throughout
