His & Hers just got a spicy new trailer from Netflix. Tessa Thompson and Jon Bernthal star in this wild thriller from the massive streamer. His & Hers debuts six episodes on Netflix on January 8th. William Oldroyd is aboard as the filmmaker in charge. Two people in Georgia share a common link, and
The Amateur was released in April and followed Rami Malek as Charles Heller, a CIA cryptographer who goes rogue and seeks revenge on the people who killed his wife (Rachel Brosnahan). The spy thriller is based on the 1981 novel by Robert Littell and was directed by James Hawes. The film currently
Ben Affleck first played Christian Wolff in The Accountant in 2016, and despite the film's mixed reviews from critics, it garnered a following and grossed over $155 million worldwide. The action-packed film featured some exciting twists and turns, including the reveal that Jon Bernthal's Braxton
Amazon MGM Studios has released a new trailer for The Account 2. The film stars Ben Affleck, reprising his role as Christan Wolff from the first film, and Jon Bernthal as his brother, Braxton. The Accountant 2 is set to premiere in theaters on April 25, but in true "accountant" fashion, early
The Accountant 2 is the long-awaited sequel to 2016’s The Accountant. By all measures, it lives up to that first film. It’s not just in the action where this sequel somehow manages to outdo its predecessor. No, it’s also in its surprisingly emotional and comedic moments. These scenes are
It was just three years ago that the world was introduced to the magical world of The Super Mario Bros. Movie. That film was a runaway success at the box office and was surprisingly great, considering some of the gripes coming into it. Now, we're getting a sequel that is adapting one of the most
"Malcolm in the Middle: Life's Still Unfair" is now available on Hulu. The title of the show really sells how fans of the franchise that ran from 2000 through 2006 should feel about the series. I promise I will explain. This "revival" brought back as many stars as they could, including Frankie
Sometimes the best way to access the core of a film is to let it take you over completely. Locked behind metaphorical dialogue and an obtuse artistry, the key to the door is simply letting it all in and fester inside until the understanding comes to light. You can't second-screen a film like this,