In this latest reboot of Ninjak from Valiant Entertainment, we see a deliberate anachronism here. At least, in terms of art style. And story. And really, anything else that matters. As mentioned before, this incarnation of Ninjak is Valiant Entertainment's latest attempt to reboot the character.
In Blade Runner 2029 #5, our main character Ash gets in a heap of trouble. Along with the entire city of Los Angeles. Mike Johnson serves as the writer for Blade Runner 2029 #5. Andres Guinaldo is the artist for this sci-fi cyberpunk comic book set in the Blade Runner universe, Marko Lesko is the
Zombies. Why did it have to be zombies? As a person who is deathly afraid of zombies, ha nice pun, I also seem to love reading about them. That’s how I came across Crawlerz by R.I. Merritt. It’s free on kindle unlimited and so I thought I’d give it a try. The story begins with an
Hamlet tales are a dime a dozen. Hell, At TIFF 2025 there were at least 3 inspired or adapted movies screening at the festival. There's no shortage of the melancholic prince spouting off famed monologues and plotting to avenge his father. With this many versions of the same tale occurring so often,
Video game adaptions have always proved challenging in cinema. The transfer of playability to watchability has far more failures than successes, and that's not even including the long list of ill advised Uwe Bol films. You would think that videos games, packed with complex protagonists, intriguing
one of the most active and prolific filmmakers working today, Steven Soderbergh has made a career of pumping out new films every 6 months. They're rarely the same, too, as he constantly tackles new genres and cultural examinations with engaging characters, dynamic direction and fascinating ideas.
Jordan Firstman's Club Kid was the talk of the town at this year's TIFF. As well as Telluride. And Cannes. Whatever film festival this film goes to, it invites the kind of enthusiasm that can shake mountains. Going in, I was nervous that Club Kid wouldn't live up to the lofty expectations I had set
Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother is a grounded, pulse pounding gut-punch of a film. A wholly unique experience that proves that you can still iterate on conventions and present them with a sense of newness.
What happens when you make a movie that's about four years too late on its subject matter? You get The Social Reckoning. At this point in our lives, we all know that social media is a cesspool and that a lot of that is Facebook/Meta's fault. They chose to act like the silent arbiter and actively
