David Goyer is no stranger to DC Comics and their movies. He wrote The Dark Knight and Batman V. Superman: Dawn of Justice, in addition to plenty of other shows and movies like Foundation. He's on the press tour for Foundation right now, and our friend Brandon Davis of Phase Hero sat down with him.
David S. Goyer is an accomplished screenwriter behind some of the biggest and best movies and shows of the past 25 years. One of his screenwriting credits is The Dark Knight. No matter who you ask, that film is among the best superhero films of all time and one of the highest-rated movies ever.
Apple TV+'s Foundation is already a gigantic science fiction epic. The third season of the series just recently came out this Summer and now creator/writer David Goyer is out talking about it. Our friend Brandon Davis of Phase Hero sat down with Goyer and gave us an exclusive preview of their
Foundation has been a surprisingly ambitious show for Apple TV+. Honestly, it's no surprise there. After all, it is Apple's attempt to turn the novels of the same name by Isaac Asimov into a live-action TV show. And yet, by all account, it has been a wildly successful venture. Already, there are
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
Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger feels like a movie that’s selling itself as something deeper than it ultimately is. There’s an expectation that we’re going to get this grand story about the Gallagher brothers reconciling, putting aside their differences, and coming back together for these
There will be many moments during Paul Greengrass's new film The Uprising that create chilling parallels to recent historical events. His exploration of the 1381 peasants revolt in Medieval England is rooted as much in historical fact as it is relevant to the present day. Some of this is clearly by
“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
