Ever since R.L. Stein and Netflix announced they would be partnering for a horror trilogy based on Stein’s Teen Horror Fear Street series, I have been incredibly excited and immensely weary. So, how do you take a book series with one-off storylines and turn it into a fun, nostalgic horror movie
As far as Netflix Original Films go, we haven’t gotten a whole lot of material in the form of “dramedies”. The streaming giant is planning on mending that with their release of Paul Weitz’s Fatherhood. Even though you have definitely seen this film before in a
Netflix’s new original film, Awake is an odd duck, to say the least. This is a film where the character's actions are so unprovoked and random, that there were times it felt like I was watching Nicholas Cage stealing a little girl’s bicycle in “The Wicker Man”, all
Netflix is diving into summer movies and have I got one for you! If you’re a fan of inspirational true stories, then Blue Miracle needs to be on your Netflix queue. Blue Miracle tells the true story of Omar (Jimmy Gonzales), a reformed bad boy who runs an orphanage, Casa Hogar, in
Is Anthony Mackie the new Terminator?! Close! But no cigar.(See what I did there? Because Schwarzenegger smokes cigars…)Netflix’s latest offering Outside the Wire drops us into the middle of a summer action movie, perhaps to warm up the dead of winter and whatever the hell else we’re calling
David Fincher presents, in a way that only he and few others could, the story of legendary screenwriter Herman J. Mankiewicz (AKA Mank) and his struggle to complete the screenplay for “Citizen Kane” in a mere 60 days at a retreat outside of Victorville, CA in the late 1930s.
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
