Series and Movie Reviews
Edie Falco is empty-nester Wanda, a divorced mother of two needy adult children in I’LL BE RIGHT THERE. Falco delivers a very grounded portrayal of a mother who doesn't know when to quit mothering.
Add a comment
BEETLEJUICE BEETLEJUICE is quintessential Tim Burton. The sequel to the 1988 movie reminds fans what they love most about Burton’s films, from NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS to FRANKENWEENIE and, of course, the original BEETLEJUICE. This movie represents a flashback to Tim Burton's classics, showcasing his love of the macabre. However, the pacing is slow, and time is wasted on unnecessary subplots.
Add a comment
Tyrese Gibson and Scott Eastwood star in 1992 alongside the late Ray Liotta in his last film before his passing. Surprisingly, for a low-budget film, 1992 is riveting with fascinating characters and a backdrop of the 1992 Los Angeles riots.
Add a comment
We were invited to watch Marvel Studios' first-ever concert at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles. The Infinity Saga Concert Experience was conducted by Gustavo Dudamel with the Los Angeles Philharmonic playing the iconic soundtracks from the first 10 years of the MCU. The weekend event also marks the 85th anniversary of Marvel Comics.
Add a comment 
Fede Alvarez doesn’t reinvent the ALIEN franchise wheel in ALIEN: ROMULUS but he does bring a fresh take to the space monster until Act III when it veers into familiar territory that kills the early buzz.
Add a comment
French actor Jean Reno and Mexican actress Adriana Barraza star in the true story of a Brazilian man who nurses a penguin back to health, who then repays him by visiting him every year, traveling 5000 miles from his habitat to see his human friend. MY PENGUIN FRIEND is a joyous, moving, sweet-natured film suitable for the whole family.
Add a comment
DEADPOOL & WOLVERINE is hilarious from start to finish with tons and tons of X-Men and MCU references, and countless cameos for your nerdy pleasure. If you're a fan of the X-MEN movies and the Marvel Cinematic Universe, it's a two-hour nerd fest. Even for those unfamiliar with the franchises, there's still plenty to laugh about. Don't worry, the Disney ownership didn't affect the irreverence of the franchise with the filmmakers doubling down on the provocative and violence.
Add a comment 
Lee Isaac Chung's TWISTERS is Hollywood's typical run-of-the-mill disaster flick, but the CGI tornadoes are much more frightening than the original 1996 blockbuster, TWISTER. Glen Powell's charisma spices up the action along with Daisy Edgar-Jones. Those familiar with the original 1996 blockbuster, will recognize some familiar elements, but the film is mostly unrelated to the original movie starring Helen Hunt and the late Bill Paxton.
Add a comment
Moon landing conspiracy theorists may want to sit out Scarlet Johansson and Channing Tatum’s FLY ME TO THE MOON. The story draws from historical NASA events but it's largely fictional. What you get is a hilarious rom-com with clever dialogue and great chemistry between Tatum and Johansson, but Johansson carries the film.
Add a comment
Eric Bana and Stranger Things' Sadie Sink star in this thriller from Jordan Scott, daughter of Ridley Scott, and serves as a producer. Based on the novel Tokyo Nobody by Nicholas Hogg, Scott moved the setting from Japan to Germany because of COVID-19, but it works in the story's favor.
Add a comment