Movie Rating: In this modern twist on the King Arthur legend, a young boy called Alex (Louis George Serkis – yes, he’s Andy Serkis’ son) must turn bullies

Even before Adam McKay rose to a higher provenance with The Big Short back in 2015, I could tell he was a smart director. He managed to tell

Greetings again from the darkness. A seamless zoom shot through a young boy’s eye, a plunge into the deep blue sea, and up across the ocean onto a

Greetings again from the darkness. Life’s eternal mysteries include the question, how can one be a father when not yet a man? The feature film debut of writer-director

God is great. God is powerful, yeah. But even more so, God is all-knowing. And that is what makes him scary as shit. Do you understand what I’m

Greetings again from the darkness. Any list of the all-time great comedic teams would surely include Laurel and Hardy at or near the top. Influenced by pioneers such

I voiced an unpopular opinion about Split, saying that it wasn’t the glorious return of form for Shyamalan in his directing, but he was getting there.  I was

M. Night Shyamalan brings Unbreakable and Split together for the conclusion of the trilogy, here are my thoughts on “Glass”. 0 0

Greetings again from the darkness. It’s pretty simple. If you are a fan of UNBREAKABLE (2000) and SPLIT (2016), then you need to see this finale to M.

Greetings again from the darkness. Each of us deals with grief in our own way, and often it’s even more challenging to help a grieving loved one. Loss

Greetings again from the darkness. In what would likely be more effective as a stage play than a film, director Marianna Palka (GOOD DICK, 2008) subjects us to

“Don’t be scared. You have to trust me. Like you always do.” Story: David Dunn. Kevin Wendell Crumb. Elijah Price. All three are said to have super-human abilities. But

Movie Rating: Oh, Keanu, I love you buddy, but for every John Wick or The Matrix, you always seem to find a way to challenge our faith in

I am aware that the mass amount of people who will see Stan & Ollie will have religiously watched Laurel & Hardy films, although I am aware of

Greetings again from the darkness. Most World War II films focus on the atrocities committed by Hitler’s German forces, but this adaptation of Ruta Sepetys’ novel (“Between Shades