Author: Sean McConville

One thing I can credit the Fast and Furious franchise on doing is changing the image of their franchise for the better. Although I wouldn’t call myself a

I thought I had seen this film advertised before, and my hunch was right. The Current War was supposed to have a late 2017 release date; however, this

Before I start this review, first a truce. I’d describe The Lion King as a “live-action” remake but I’m not up for going down that road, so for

Any essential ingredient of a ‘buddy cop’ style action/comedy film is stressing the opposites. This film would have flown under my radar initially, but I remembered that I

Is it just me or is the horror genre going through a kind of renaissance period? It used to be the only way you would hear about a

When a premise catches your eyes, it simply cannot be ignored. Yesterday had me hooked with an interesting concept that I must see unravel. Arguably the two big

It’s interesting how many people are comfortable with the number 3. In film, audiences always seem to feel like the third film in a series is a comfortable

Let’s be honest here, the 1997 Men in Black has not aged well. However, what has stood the test of time is the on-screen partnership. I’m not just

Is this an end of an era type scenario we’ve entered? Ever since the Disney acquisition of Fox, the X-men franchise’s future seems both secure and insecure at

After the release of Gareth Edward’s Godzilla in 2014, the message was received loud and clear “we want more Godzilla!”. This wasn’t an outcry because the film was

Aladdin, classic Disney boy meets girl story. Guy Richie, known for his crime/action films. Not even a Hollywood witch doctor could have come up with that combination. Disney’s

Me seeing the third chapter in what is essentially the rebirth of Keanu Reeves as an action hero couldn’t have happened at a better time. I was thinking

In the 24 years I have lived on this planet, there are three things whose contribution to me growing up and becoming the man I am now, places

The numbers don’t lie for J.R.R. Tolkien’s influence on literature. Number 3 and 6 on the best-selling books of all time totaling 250 million sold. Fun fact, before

11 years is all it took for Marvel and the superhero genre to completely change our entire outlook on not just blockbuster films, but the culture of cinema