It’s finally time for The End. Today, Netflix, unveiled the official trailer for the Final Season of The Umbrella Academy. The final season will premiere on August 8 on Netflix. The final season features the Hargreeve siblings again trying to stop the Apocalypse. The new trailer gives us a glimpse
Netflix has announced the release date for the final season of The Umbrella Academy. The fourth and final season of the series will debut on August 8. All six episodes of the final season will premiere together. All previous seasons featured ten episodes, to the final season will be a bit shorter
Earlier in August I did an announcement about the Umbrella Academy card game hitting Kickstarter. The game will run on Kickstarter until the evening of September 4th, but I was lucky enough to have a chance to preview the game and play it a few times. Here is my Umbrella Academy game review. The
Umbrella Academy season 2 dropped over the weekend on Netflix, and for fans of the series it did not disappoint. While it may lack the newness of season 1, it does a great job developing our crew and pushing them in new ways. Can they save JFK, stop the apocalypse, AND return to their proper time?
The Umbrella Academy, Netflix's latest comic book adaptation, is fine, I guess. The story plays out in a sufficient arc, the pacing is steady, and the action is pretty decent. While I was never bored, however, I was also never really excited. And that's what surprised me most by this series.
One of Aardman Animations' most popular characters, the intelligent and ever-inquisitive Shaun the Sheep, finally has another trip to the big screen. The Shaun movies have become a franchise of their own, spinning off the iconic Wallace & Gromit shorts and features into a well-loved TV series.
For better or for worse, the Cold War action-comedy lives! 35 years after the fall of the Soviet Union, John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein have meshed the longstanding Odd Couple road trip with Iron Curtain hijinks and modern action sensibilities for a surprisingly solid but conceptually
“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
