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The trailer from the newest, and possibly last, adventure of John Rambo pays homage to all the sequels that came before it in grainy clips that ref the actions in the current (clean color) shots, as seen below. But it’s the name and the underlining concept of this film that bring it closer to
This would have been one of the last movies on my 'to see' list, but the trailers did a great job of making this film look adorable and fun. I was actually looking forward to seeing this movie. While it did not live up to expectations, this movie entertained better than most Nick movies. I suppose
Hitting select theaters on August 9th is Nekrotronic, starring Monica Bellucci (The Matrix, Mozart in the Jungle), David Wenham (300, Lord of the Rings), Ben O'Toole (Hacksaw Ridge, The Water Diviner), and Caroline Ford (Amazon's Carnival Row & TV's Once Upon a Time). Nekrotronic (2019)
I recently watched Avengers: Endgame again following its digital release, and it got me thinking. It literally took all of the Avengers, with help, to save the world from Thanos. Thus the Avengers, despite the tragic losses of Tony Stark and Natasha Romanov, ended up victorious in the end. Steve
Dwayne Johnson and Jason Statham, along with Idris Elba star in the Fast and Furious spin off, Hobbs and Shaw. If you have seen the trailers then you know what type of movie this is and what to expect. Are there Oscar winning performances and deep plot twists? Hell no. Is this movie a whole lot of
Batman: Hush is another solid entry into their already great series of straight to DVD/Blu-ray movies, but what puts this particular film above the rest of the DC Animated Universe is the intense and incalculable amount of snogging director Justin Copeland has added to Jeph Loeb’s classic tale of
In the wake of the success of Apple TV+ Widow’s Bay is Below, an eerie supernatural Netflix drama about a fishing village in remote Newfoundland. The comparisons between the two feel inevitable. Both share enough water-based, spooky supernatural DNA to satisfy your cravings for the Matthew Rhys
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
"The Debut" turns a comedy that pokes fun at the sincerity of the local stage and elevates it to a fascinating character study of a woman on the edge. While still being hilarious.
