Fear Street Part 1: 1994, based on the Fear Street books by R.L. Stine with the story written by Kyle Killen and Phil Graziadei, and directed by Leigh Janiak, is a horrorfest. As a fan of the Fear Street books, which I read around the time this film takes place, I went in hopeful and […]
Fear Street Part 1: 1994—Shocking Slasher Read More »
Kaede is cute, kind, and comical. She’s the type of player who feels terrible when they defeat an adorable enemy. However, her grief is short-lived, to the deceased enemy’s chagrin.
Bofuri Vol. 1—Laughter & Gameplay Fun [Manga] Read More »
Black Widow, directed by Cate Shortland with the story by Jac Schaeffer and Ned Benson and the screenplay by Eric Pearson, lacks the flow and magnetism of earlier Marvel outings. At over 2 hours long, the film is bloated with unnecessary scenes, meant to give Scarlett Johannson as Natasha Romanoff a proper sendoff. They also
Black Widow: Entertains But Doesn’t Dazzle Read More »
Mary J. Blige’s My Life is honest. Even though It may not go into specifics of the bad parts of Mary J. Blige’s past, that’s because it wasn’t and never was…
Mary J. Blige’s My Life Review Read More »
Mark, Mary & Some Other People are sweet, quirky, and memorable, thanks to the beloved couple at the center.
Mark, Mary & Some Other People—Tribeca Review Read More »
Accepted shouldn’t leave anyone with a feeling of sympathy for the Landrys. Child abuse, regardless of the reason behind it, is inexcusable. Some may point…
Accepted: Tragic Look At Education [Tribeca Review] Read More »
The animation and the location, an Italian town, stands out. But what sells Luca is the intertwined story of friendship and conflict between the three…
Luca: Understated Brilliant Buddy Film Read More »
Fist of the North Star has an invigorating lead and action-packed illustrations. The pace starts fast, violent and spirals ever upward. We meet various gangs…
Fist of the North Star Vol. 1—Dystopian Lone Hero Is Ageless Read More »
Agnes, directed by Mickey Reece and written by Mickey Reece and John Selvidge, is an assortment of tones. It shifts from drama, comedy, and horror in a whirlwind. However, it ultimately leaves the movie lackluster. It entertains initially, but after a while, those shifts in tone and story may leave audiences bewildered. Viewers may not
‘Agnes’ May Leave Viewers Confused—Tribeca Review Read More »
Untitled Horror Movie, directed by Nick Simon and written by Luke Baines and Nick Simon, is a meta horror-comedy about a group of actors on a soon-to-be-canceled show. The cast is recognizable, especially if you watch shows. There’s Timothy Granaderos (13 Reasons Why), Clair Holt (The Vampire Diaries, The Originals), Emmy Raver-Lampman (The Umbrella Academy),
Untitled Horror Movie: Hollywood Horror Hijinks Read More »