If you’ve recently watched the new live-action How to Train Your Dragon on VOD and found yourself impressed by the emotional depth and charisma of Hiccup, you’re not alone. The actor behind the role, Mason Thames, is quickly becoming one of the most talked-about young talents in Hollywood.
In recent years, there has been a significant decrease in horror-themed movies for kids. Films such as The Goonies, Hocus Pocus, Halloween Town, and The Monster Squad seem to be a thing of the past. That is, until Monster Summer. The story brings a nostalgic vibe to a forgotten genre through
There has been a noticeable decline in horror-themed movies for children in recent years. Where are more films like The Goonies, Hocus Pocus, Halloween Town, and The Monster Squad? This is where Monster Summer comes in. The film aims to revitalize this seemingly forgotten genre. The film features
We don't get too many horror-esque movies for kids these days. The days of The Goonies, The Monster Squad, or ET are seemingly long gone. Monster Summer looks to change that though. The new movie stars Mason Thames (The Black Phone), Mel Gibson (Braveheart, Lethal Weapon), and Lorraine Bracco
Monster Summer (previously known as "Boys of Summer") is an upcoming American fantasy adventure mystery film directed by David Henrie! The film follows Noah and his friends as a mysterious force threatens to disrupt their summer fun. Now, a retired police detective embarks on an epic adventure to
The magnitude of human achievement is as high as Everest itself. The depths in which we can push ourselves beyond assumed capability is quite astounding, and Everest: The Other Side is a prime example of unbelievable human feats. The risks and dangers are all optional, but the drive for greatness
Animated movies targeted to children are basically required by law to have a big musical number at some point in their runtime in 2026. But, The Cat in the Hat’s earworm title song hits pretty early in the film. As you know, from both commercials and the fact you clicked on this article, Bill
In his first film in almost a decade, Lee Chang-dong (Burning) languidly explores class in a thematically rich piece that rewards attentive audiences. It’s a dense, intricately written, almost three-hour movie that seems mundane on the surface but offers real psychological insight into Korean