Lost in the Reel's video review for My Father's Dragon The Irish Studio Cartoon Saloon has quickly made a name for itself with its exquisite hand-drawn animated films. Their past pictures The Secret of Kells, Song of The Sea, and Wolfwalkers all found inspiration from cultural folklore… and in
Lost in the Reel's video review for Lost Ollie Anyone who is close to me or who is subscribed to my channel knows that I am an animation junkie at heart. This year, in particular, has produced some real winners in the medium, like GKids Belle & Inu-Oh, Disney's Chip n' Dale: Rescue
Netflix's new animated family film The Sea Beast from director Chris Williams (Big Hero 6, Moana) comes at a tumultuous time for the streaming giant. Since their quarterly report announced huge subscriber losses... (and it seems like it won't be any better in Q2), Netflix has all but disbanded its
Lost in the Reel's video review for Apollo 10 1/2: A Space Age ChildhoodRichard Linklater has one helluva filmography… from his crowd-pleasing comedies like "School of Rock", to his coming-of-age tales "Boyhood" and "Dazed and Confused" all the way to some of the best romance movies ever
With a star-studded cast, and magical journey Netflix’s Riverdance: The Animated Adventure puts a new spin on the Irish Dance. If you are a Millenial you have heard of Riverdance. Whether it’s from a late-night TV Advertisement or your Grandparents were obsessed with the VHS. Riverdance is a
What's Super Crooks about? To put it simply: imagine a show about superpowered folks, but then make them supervillains, but with realistic motivations for their villainy. And what better way to show that than with a heist for the ages? Super Crooks is a 13-episode Japanese-American anime adaptation
Onimusha: Way of the Sword is a franchise revival that feels like it understands what made the original games so much fun. The gameplay is fast, frantic, and often delightfully violent, while the game throws a surprisingly large number of systems and mechanics at you. Thankfully, most of them feel
"Universal Monsters: The Bride of Frankenstein Lives #1" is an intriguing start to the four-part story of the classic monster's origin.
For a film called All Of A Sudden, very little happens suddenly in Hamaguchi Ryusuke’s sensitive portrayal of friendship and care. The director (Drive My Car) has a particularly patient style of filmmaking that is not universally appealing, but it captures humanity in all its messy earnestness.
