Tom Hanks is back in Apple TV+'s Finch! And it just feels so good to see him again. The prolific actor has been very choosy with his roles as of late, and it's not hard to see why this project caught his eye. Finch is a technical marvel that showcases the performer in nearly every scene of the
Lost in the Reel's Non-Spoiler Video Review of Foundation.Foundation is based off of Isaac Asimov’s classic 7-book science-fiction series, which began all the way back in 1942. I’d like to say that I have never read Asimov’s novels, but have always been curious about
Lost in the Reel's Season Two Video Review of Ted Lasso.For some reason, I have been putting off watching Ted Lasso... Even after being encouraged by so many others to check it out. Maybe it’s because I’m not the biggest fan of sports and I know next to nothing about
Physical Review on Lost in the ReelPhysical is created by television veteran Annie Weisman, but the main draw here behind the scenes will be that of Craig Gillespie, who just directed the Emma Stone vehicle Cruella and the Oscar-winning I, Tonya. His flare for snarky dark humor is alive and
M. Night Shyamalan’s dramatic thriller Servant wraps up season 2 on Apple TV+ with “Josephine.” Check out our review below. (Note: this review contains spoilers! Jump down to the Bottom Line for the spoiler-free take.) The last episode of Servant implied a Big Bad was on her way. And the show
M. Night Shyamalan’s dramatic thriller Servant continues its second season on Apple TV+ today with the eighth episode, “Loveshack.” Check out our review below. (Note: this review contains spoilers! Jump down to the Bottom Line for the spoiler-free take.) Oh, Servant. How I wish you managed to
DC Studios is branching out. Instead of following the normal comic-book movie playbook, we're getting a movie based on the Batman villain, Clayface. Clayface is an interesting look at what we can do when a comic-book villain gets humanized a bit. The film stars Tom Rhys Harries as Matt Hagen, an
Just like the Street Fighter movie of the 90s, it's been quite a while since someone has tried to bring the video game back to the big screen. We had Mortal Kombat II earlier this year (which led to quite the rivalry between the two casts), which made the more absurd and video game-like features
Few studios have set such a precedent within their own genre quite like Laika Studios. With each painstakingly crafted story, they consistently find new ways to level up stop motion animation and push the limits of what can be accomplished. Stop motion is already a marvelous feat of patience and
