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"Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers" (2022) Review - A Badly Drawn, Poorly Written, Mostly Animated Reboot
A Disney+ exclusive, "Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers" is basically a modern day, "Who Framed Roger Rabbit." But its storytelling crumbles under its constant need to throw random cameos in your face and the animation feels incredibly lazy.
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"Men" (2022) Review: A Bizarre, Graphic, and Unforgettable Folk Horror Film
Alex Garland returns with an infuriatingly inconclusive horror film that is as brilliant as it is totally bizarre. Men is chock full of beautiful music and cinematography with stunning performances and an ending that will seriously make your brain do a couple back flips trying to make sense of it.
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"The Innocents" (2022) Review: A Story-Driven and Tensely Foreboding Norwegian Thriller
"The Innocents" brings maturity to the superhero genre. While superhero films often toy with being darker, "The Innocents" prioritizes a solid story structure over special effects and a slow build-up that leads to a payoff that is as intriguing as it is polarizing.
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"Pompo: The Cinephile" (2022) Review: Tasting a Masterpiece
Masterfully animated and chock full of humor, "Pompo: The Cinephile" caters to lovers and makers of film, but also speaks to anyone who admires art or aspires to be an artist. It's creative, inspiring, and just an overall wonderful film.
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"Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness" (2022) Review: Sam Raimi Finally Brings Horror to the MCU
The Doctor Strange sequel sees Sam Raimi in the director's chair for the first time in nearly ten years. "In the Multiverse of Madness" is the first film to introduce horror to the beloved MCU. It probably isn't as dark as you'd like it to be, but it is certainly fun when it wants to be.
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"Memory" (2022) Review: A Forgetful and Fatigued Memoir of a Hoary Hit Man
Liam Neeson kills people, but then forgets how to tie his shoes in "Memory." The action thriller co-stars Guy Pearce, Ray Stevenson, and Monica Bellucci, but offers little other than exaggerated grunts, heavy breathing, and middle-aged people you once loved past their prime.
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"The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent" (2022) Review: The R-Rated Action Comedy of a Lifetime
"Massive Talent" sees Nicolas Cage star as himself in an adult comedy based on and is a tribute to his career. Cage is perhaps the funniest he has ever been while Pedro Pascal is the laugh out loud sidekick to a one of a kind cinematic phenomenon.
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"The Bad Guys" (2022) Review: A Visually Stylish Animated Caper
The animation in "The Bad Guys" is so smooth and sleek and different from other animated films. It's super fun to watch with adult movie references that surprisingly work in a supposed kids' film.
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"Dual" (2022) Review: Imitation of an Eccentric Film
Karen Gillan, in dual performances, takes on a terminal disease and being a clone in "Dual." Austin, TX-born filmmaker Riley Stearns returns with his third feature-length film and it's as awkward as it is deadly.
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"You Won't Be Alone" (2022) Review: Horror That Is More Than Skin Deep
Goran Stolevski has crafted a unique horror film for his directorial debut. You Won't Be Alone sees an innocent girl given a devilish power as she wears different skins to experience a normal human life.
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"Sonic the Hedgehog 2" Review (2022): The Master Emerald of Family Friendly Entertainment
Robotnik returns to get his revenge in Sonic the Hedgehog 2. Meanwhile, Sonic just wants to eat chili dogs and wear the shoes of a competent hero.
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"The Batman" (2022) Review: When Is a Bat Not Quite a Bat?
"The Batman" is a detective story first with a few incredible action sequences and full on horror influences. It has its moments, but it is ultimately too long for its own good.
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"The Cuphead Show!" (2022) Review: You'll Sell Your Soul for Animation This Good
The epic, award winning video game is now a hit animation series. The Cuphead Show! is now streaming on Netflix. It features astounding animation, a crazy good soundtrack, and a ton of silly humor that will entertain the kid in all of us regardless of age.
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"Texas Chainsaw Massacre" (2022) Review: Tearing the Face Off of a Horror Franchise
The ninth entry in the Texas Chainsaw Massacre franchise is now streaming on Netflix. Written by the guys that brought us the Evil Dead remake and the Don't Breathe films, Texas Chainsaw Massacre has a ton of potential but is really just a bloated, faceless corpse of a horror film.
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"Death on the Nile" (2022) Review: A Drowzy Whodunit Loaded With Mediocrity
Kenneth Branagh returns as Hercule Poirot in Death on the Nile; the sequel to 2017's Murder on the Orient Express. Watch Poirot creepily ogle people, fumble through seven different desserts without eating them, and ponder whether or not to shave his luxurious mustache.
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"Last Looks" (2022) Review: A Bland, Overstuffed Mystery
A retired cop, a drunk actor, and a slew of semi-intriguing side characters. Last Looks is a mystery that isn't really worth solving even if all the players seem worthwhile from the start. Charlie Hunnam and Mel Gibson save the film from being a complete disaster.
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"The Ice Age Adventures of Buck Wild" (2022) Review: An Inept, Spleen-Powered Blemish of Animation
With poor animation, an unimaginative story, and groan-worthy humor, The Ice Age Adventures of Buck Wild is a horrid animated experience. If this is what Disney plans to do with the Ice Age franchise, then it probably should have remained extinct.
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"Scream" (2022) Review: Movies Make Psychos More Imitative
The first Scream film to be made without Wes Craven's involvement and the first new film in the franchise in over a decade. Ghostface returns to Woodsboro for his bloodiest outing yet.
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"Hotel Transylvania: Transformania" (2022) Review: A Monstrous Monstrosity
An animated franchise that has spanned a decade, four films, a TV series, and three short films, Hotel Transylvania: Transformania is the last film of the franchise and the first to skip a theatrical release. The film is a mess that seems to forget what made the other films somewhat entertaining.
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"Even Mice Belong in Heaven" (2021) Review
The Czech stop-motion animated film explores the afterlife and what lies beyond. Even though it's about animals, it has life lessons any person could benefit from. Entertaining and brilliantly animated with a slight punch of emotion for good measure.
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"Prisoners of the Ghostland" (2021) Review: An Oddball Samurai-Infused Jambalaya
Nic Cage tries his hardest to make "Prisoners of the Ghostland" worthwhile, but it just isn't. It has a lot of influences, but fails to provide its own narrative. Apart from taking away that it's a super bizarre film experience, it is otherwise mediocrity constructed around an insane concept.
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Fantasia 2021: "Little Vampire" Review
Joann Sfar's "Little Vampire" is an animated adventure revolving around love, discovering a new best friend, and what makes life worthwhile even when you're already dead. It's gorgeously animated with fantastic humor, wonderful characters, and a story that's better than it has any right to be.
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Fantasia 2021: "Yakuza Princess" Review
Masumi and Jonathan Rhys Meyers star in the action thriller Yakuza Princess, directed by Vicente Amorim and based on the Samurai Shiro graphic novel. Find out why it's a shame Yakuza Princess isn't worth your while.
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Fantasia 2021: "Fortune Favors Lady Nikuko" Review
Beautifully animated with a deep, meaningful message that should resonate with just about anyone that was raised by a single parent, "Fortune Favors Lady Nikuko" is a touching, funny, and often times gut-wrenching journey that needs to be seen.
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Fantasia 2021: "Mad God" Review
There's nothing quite like "Mad God"; a stop-motion animated horror-infused nightmare created by visual effects artist Phil Tippett. It's nauseating, terrifying, depressing, and an absolute masterpiece.
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"Demonic" (2021) Review: A Comatose Dream World
South African filmmaker Neill Blomkamp resurfaces with a demon possessing horror film that has potential, but it never overcomes its low budget woes.
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Satoshi Kon: The Illusionist Review
A moving and intriguing tribute to Satoshi Kon, one of anime's greatest visionaries. His films are timeless and extraordinary.
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Fantasia 2021: "Frank & Zed" Review
Jesse Blanchard's wonderfully violent, hilarious, and heartwarming puppet horror comedy is gloriously entertaining and worth seeking out if you ever have the opportunity. Easily one of my favorites from Fantasia 2021.
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Fantasia 2021: "Hayop Ka! The Nimfa Dimaano Story" Review
Part of this year's Fantasia International Film Festival, "Hayop Ka!" is making the festival circuit in the US this year while debuting on Netflix overseas last year. You've never seen an animated film quite like this with a different animation style and loaded with sexual themes.
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Fantasia 2021 Preview - Most Anticipated Films
The 25th edition of the Fantasia International Film Festival takes places August 5th-25th, 2021. The festival is mostly digital this year, which means press gets to attend from the comfort of their own homes.
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"Mandibles" (2021) Review: An Unfunny and Aimless Comedy
The ninth film from Quentin Dupieux, the French filmmaker behind other odd cinematic outings such as "Rubber," "Wrong," and "Deerskin." "Mandibles" attempts to be a quirky comedy, but is mostly just a waste of time.
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Comicpalooza 2021: How to Cram a Con Into a Single Day
Comicpalooza returns to Houston after skipping last year due to COVID. Labeled as Texas' Largest Pop Culture Festival, the con is an eclectic mix of celebrities, anime, cosplay, and comics with a variety of special guests and activities suitable for the whole family.
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"Primal" (2021) Blu-ray Review: Genndy Tartakovsky's Bloody Masterwork
The 2021 animated series "Primal" has a mixture of heart and patient, deliberate storytelling. Oh, and there's a caveman riding a T-Rex. Here's my review of Genndy Tartakovsky's latest work made for television.
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"Skull: The Mask" (2021) Review - Empty, Heart Removal Horror
A schlocky Brazilian horror film with tons of gore can't save "Skull: The Mask" from feeling like an underacted, poorly written mess. How many wrestling moves can you squeeze into a horror film? "Skull: The Mask" has the answer for you.
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"Spiral" (2021) Review: One Jigsaw Clone Too Many
Spiral stars Chris Rock, Max Minghella, and Samuel L. Jackson. It's directed by Darren Lynn Bousman. The film is the ninth film in the Saw franchise, but serves as a reboot of sorts since Tobin Bell/Jigsaw isn't involved in any sort of capacity.
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"Mainstream" (2021) Review: Eat the Art
From Gia Coppola, the comedy-drama film "Mainstream" stars Andrew Garfield, Maya Hawke, Nat Wolff, and Jason Schwartzman. The film addresses what we're willing to sacrifice to become famous on the internet. Is throwing everyone we know under the bus worth a few more likes or follows?
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"Bloodthirsty" (2021) Review: A Mostly Were-Worthless Werewolf Film
This a horror movie that only teases werewolf carnage and transformations. However, "Bloodthirsty" is way more meaningful than it has any right to be, especially for a horror film.
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Fantaspoa 2021 - "Kontora" Review
As a black and white drama shrouded in mystery, Kontora takes the two and a half hour scenic route to the meaning behind a grandfather's diary, buried treasure, and a man who can only walk backwards. This film is a part of the Brazilian film festival known as Fantaspoa 2021.
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Fantaspoa 2021 - "Beyond the Infinite Two Minutes" Review
"Beyond the Infinite Two Minutes" is the type of film with seemingly very little money at its disposal, but it has a fantastic concept with an even more brilliant execution.
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'In the Earth' (2021) Review: Ben Wheatley's Polychromatic Plunge into the Pandemic
Writer and director Ben Wheatley's horror film, "In the Earth" began its theatrical run Friday, April 16th.The film stars Joel Fry, Ellora Torchia, Hayley Squires, and Reece Shearsmith.
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"Arlo the Alligator Boy" (2021) Review: Rickety Biscuit - A Gift to Animation
The 2021 film "Arlo the Alligator Boy" contains incredible animation, humor that caters to both kids and adults, and music you'll be craving long after it's over. Here is my review!
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"The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run" (2021) Review
Pushed back nearly a year after its completion, "The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run" is now available to stream for free for Paramount+ subscribers.
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"Panda Bear It" (2020) Review: A Rapper Becomes an Endangered Species
"Panda Bear It" is a micro-budget indie film written and directed by Evan Kidd and starring Damien Elliot Bynum. The film is now available to stream on Amazon Prime (for free for Prime members!).
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'The Reckoning' (2021) Review: The Devil Never Rests
Neil Marshall's latest film is now playing in select theaters and is available on demand and on digital now.
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"Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within" (2001) - A Halfhearted Vigentennial Eulogy
The 2001 film "Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within" changed the way CGI and motion capture was used in animated films forever. While my review contends that the film itself is a mess, its influence in the world of animation is still noteworthy after all these years.
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Blu-ray Review - 'Lupin III: The First' (2020)
The 3DCG film is the first time the Lupin III character has been in the format in its 50+ year history. It reunites most of the original English voice cast and is totally beautiful through and through.
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'Sound of Metal' (2020) Review: A Symphony of Auditory Annihilation
Sound of Metal had a brief theatrical run back in November, but is now available on Amazon Prime and is free for Prime members. The film does some incredible things with Ruben's (Riz Ahmed) deteriorating hearing loss.
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'Another Round' (2020) Review: A Drunkenly Delectable Drama
'Another Round' is now playing in select theaters. The Danish drama will be released digitally on December 18th. Starring Mads Mikkelsen, the film is the Danish entry for International Feature Film for the 93rd Academy Awards 2021.
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"Black Bear" (2020) Review: An Uroboros Tale of Ambiguity
"Black Bear" is currently playing in select theaters and is also available on VOD. It is currently available to rent for $5.99 or own for $14.99 through Vudu, YouTube, Google Play, and Amazon Prime. The film stars Aubrey Plaza, Christopher Abbott, and Sarah Gadon.
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'Wolfwalkers' Review: Hand-Drawn Heaven
Tomm Moore and Cartoon Saloon bring their Celtic animation trilogy to a close with "Wolfwalkers."
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'Vanguard' 2020 Review: A Messy, CGI-Heavy Action Adventure
Jackie Chan stars in the latest film by Stanley Tong. The 'Vanguard' movie is loaded with sloppy CGI, terrible green screen effects, and a ton of wire work that would sicken the fans of Jackie Chan's more popular films.
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Fantasia Fest 2020: 'Fried Barry' Review
Fried Barry is a nasty and absurd type of film that fuses the sci-fi, horror, and comedy genres into this remorseless turducken of a brilliantly peculiar film. It's so good because it relishes the fact that is so gross and weird.
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Fantasia Fest 2020: 'A Costume for Nicolas' Review
Premiering at Fantasia Fest 2020 back in August, "A Costume for Nicolas" makes the most of its tiny budget and is an animated adventure loaded with imagination and heart.
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'The Pool' (2018) Review: A Crocodile Egg on the Face of Entertainment
"The Pool" had a crazy buzz at Fantastic Fest, but took almost another year to be widely available for American audiences. It's cheap, poorly written, and amateurishly acted. The low-grade CGI crocodile is absolutely the highlight.
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'Close Enough' (2020) Review: Hilariously Absurd, Adult-Oriented Perfection
Regular Show's J.G. Quintel is back with a brand new animated series called "Close Enough," filled with cursing, nudity, booze, and clown strippers.
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'Jesus Shows You the Way to the Highway' (2020) Review: Madness in Its Purest Form
Now available on the Arrow Video Channel, YouTube, and Google Play. Miguel Llansó's second feature film wears its influences on its sleeve and offers a uniquely bizarre and gloriously imaginative vision that shatters genre expectations.
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"My Hero Academia: Heroes Rising" (2020) Review: Close, but No Cigar
Now playing in theaters, "My Hero Academia: Heroes Rising" is like your favorite combo at your favorite fast food place suddenly having a new spot and a new number on the menu. It halfheartedly attempts something new and that is its biggest flaw.
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"Ride Your Wave" (2020) Review: Live, Die, Sing, Surf
Masaaki Yuasa's latest animated film isn't as crazy as some of his other works, which allows its key relationship to shine brightest. His visual style is just as vividly impressive as ever. Ride Your Wave had a special theatrical event February 19th and has a limited theatrical release February 21st
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"The Lodge" (2020) Review: Goodbye Logic, Hello Head Games
Austrian filmmakers Severin Fiala and Veronika Franz follow up their 2014 horror film "Goodnight Mommy" with "The Lodge." A film where really illogical things occur to try to frighten the audience.
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'Come to Daddy' (2020) Review: The Hunt for Raisin Eyes
With a limited theatrical run and a debut on demand and streaming, Ant Thompson's Come to Daddy is a layered thriller filled with insane humor and horrific moments. And yes, Elijah Wood may or may not have a killer sense of style in it.
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'The Rhythm Section' (2020) Review: How Can Violent Closure Be This Boring?
If you've ever wanted a secret agent thriller to put you to sleep, look no further than The Rhythm Section. Need someone to stare at things for you? Give you that almost crying facial expression for 40 minutes straight? Blake Lively has you covered.
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'Color Out of Space' (2020) Review: A Freak of Madness
Coming to DVD and Blu-ray, February 25, 2020, Richard Stanley gives his own interpretation of an H. P. Lovecraft tale starring Nicolas Cage, Joely Richardson, Madeleine Arthur, Elliot Knight, Brendan Meyer, and Tommy Chong.
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Top 20 Films of 2019
I saw over 100 films in 2019. Here are my favorites. It isn't a typical list as it includes a few 2020 films, a film without a current release date, and a TV movie. Also Frozen II and The Rise of Skywalker are trash and Dragon Ball Super: Broly probably should have made the cut.
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Fantastic Fest 2019 Review: 'Wyrm'
Wyrm is that special kind of film that deserves to be seen by anyone and everyone. Hilarious with just the right amount of emotional trauma. Wyrm is a portrayal of the awkward kid's clumsy stumble into puberty and beyond. It is so incredibly moving and excellent. See it if you can.
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Fantastic Fest 2019 Review: 'Happy Face'
Alexandre Franchi explores the meaning of beauty and that disfigurement isn't always just a physical deformity in his deep cutting drama, "Happy Face."
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Fantastic Fest 2019 Review: 'Deerskin'
Quentin Dupieux is a master of absurdity and he reels in The Artist's lead actor, Jean Dujardin, for an incredible performance in his latest film that is somehow charming despite being a compulsive liar and a serial killer. Deerskin is so insane and hilarious that it's brilliant.
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Fantastic Fest 2019 Review: 'First Love'
First Love is the funniest and most entertaining Takashi Miike has ever been. The way Miike balances, humor, violence, and sheer ultra bad ass style is unprecedented and incredible. A Fantastic Fest 2019 film.
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Film Review: 'Jojo Rabbit' (2019)
How does Taika Waititi's film hold up? Here's my review of the 2019 film 'Jojo Rabbit' as I saw it during the 15th annual Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas.
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'It: Chapter Two' (2019) Review: Sink Like a Lead Buffoon
A nearly three-hour horror movie; that's what you're walking into with 'It: Chapter Two.' The cast is superb and Chapter Two is crazy faithful to Stephen King's novel, but it's also a lot less scary than the previous film, despite Bill Skarsgard's best efforts.
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'The Fanatic' Review: Misery Loves Company
Crazed fan Moose (John Travolta) scoots and sputters his way into action star Hunter Dunbar's (Devon Sawa) life. From the mind of Limp Bizkit's Fred Durst, "The Fanatic" is 100-minutes of pure, unfiltered anxiety.
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'20th Century Boys' Trilogy: Become One With This Universal Editorial
-Based on the long-running manga by Naoki Urasawa, 20th Century Boys is a mediocre transition from the page to the big screen but there are some high points. Friend is generally pretty awesome, the music is great, and there are a couple of stand-out performances.
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'Good Boys' (2019) Review
Starring Jacob Tremblay, Brady Noon, and Keith L. Williams, Good Boys is an absurd R-rated comedy that gives a tween perspective on adult topics. Unfortunately, the world isn't any funnier because of their input. This a comedic formula you've seen done many times before.
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'Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark' (2019) Review: Fishing for Turds
Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark is directed by André Øvredal with a screenplay by Dan & Kevin Hageman (The Lego Movie) & Guillermo del Toro and a story developed by Marcus Dunstan (The Collector, Saw IV-VI) & Patrick Melton (Saw 3D: The Final Chapter).
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"Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" (2019) Review: Dance Dance Prostitution
Quentin Tarantino returns with a film about the 1960s, dancing, a washed up actor, dancing, a stuntman turned chauffeur, dancing, Charles Manson, dancing, hitchhiking, and some more dancing. It's long, it's wordy, and one of the highlights is Brad Pitt talking to a dog.
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"Midsommar" (2019) Review: Does a Bear Melt in the Woods?
Ari Aster's follow-up to "Hereditary" has the same violent essence wrapped in this WTF burrito that takes you by surprise and leaves you with your mouth agape for two and a half mind-boggling hours. "Midsommar" is a polarizing horror experiment that many will overlook.
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'The Gangster, the Cop, the Devil' (2019) Review: A War Between Wolves Leaves No Scraps
Writer/director Lee Won-tae introduces a corrupt city suffering at the whim of a sophisticated serial killer while a broken gangster and a cop with a short-fuse temper attempt to join forces to capture him. Starring Ma Dong-seok, Kim Mu-yeol, and Kim Sung-kyu.
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14 City-Destroying Facts About 'Godzilla vs Kong'
Coming to theaters in a little over nine months, the Monsterverse has its biggest brawl to date when Godzilla battles Kong for the first time on American shores. Will they team up? Is a bigger villain more of a threat? We're one giant-baby pregnancy away from finding out!
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"Godzilla: King of the Monsters" (2019) Review: Draining the Three-Headed Dragon
"King of the Monsters" wants to make the five-year wait worthwhile with three of Godzilla's biggest foes in one film. 17 total giant monsters exist on the planet. While Kong is referenced several times, he pales in comparison to how badass Ghidorah is.
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'John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum' (2019) Review: Long Live the King
Out of resources. Out of friends. Out of luck. Out of time. John Wick (Keanu Reeves) has shot, bled, and grunted his way into the most difficult situation he's ever faced. Thankfully, he's got a horse, a motorcycle, and a couple of dogs in a Moroccan desert that still have his back.
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'Okko's Inn' (2019) Review - Demons Don't Do Chores
"Okko's Inn" was a Fathom Event on April 22 and April 23, 2019 and those two days were its only theatrical release domestically. Shout! Factory will release the film on DVD and Blu-ray July 2, 2019.
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Comicpalooza 2019 Recap: Now Spider-Man Approved!
Comicpalooza 2019 had a bunch of hiccups, but was still a lot of fun for me and my wife this year. Here's a recap of my experience of all three days of the convention along with a few helpful tips.
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'Pokémon: Detective Pikachu' Review: A Caffeine Addicted Letdown
Got a fart you can't release or a cup of coffee you can't finish? Then Pikachu is the right Pokémon to crack the case! Pokémon interacting in a real-world environment is the real drawing point of "Detective Pikachu," but is it worthwhile?
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Pregaming Comicpalooza 2019
Comicpalooza is in nine short days. Here are a few panels and artists I'm looking forward to catching at the convention. What cosplay is on the agenda as well as a few purchasing tips at conventions are also covered.
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'The Man Who Killed Don Quixote' (2019) Review
The Man Who Killed Don Quixote had a one night special theatrical screening via Fathom Events on April 10, 2019. It just finished a one-week run at a local Alamo Drafthouse. It's now available to rent streaming via Amazon Prime, YouTube, Google Play, and Vudu.
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Movie Hullabaloo V: This KFC Is Too Loud
Movie Hullabaloo was last Saturday, April 21, 2019 and I'm still thinking about it over a week later. Five mystery movies at the Alamo Drafthouse is basically cinematic bliss for anyone who loves movies. Five years running and this is still one of the most fun film-related things to be a part of.
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"Avengers: Endgame" (2019): A Review
The Russo brothers return to give us the concluding chapter of everything in the Marvel Cinematic Universe thus far. Thanos has succeeded and now The Avengers are literally half the team they used to be and life is inevitably bleaker because of it. When did hope become such a far fetched concept?
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'Archer: Danger Island' Season 9 Review: Stupid Bird!
"Archer" continues to throw its cast into new locations and different characters in "Archer: Danger Island" Season 9.
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'Captain Marvel' (2019) Review
It took 21 films for Marvel to have its first female led superhero film in the MCU. Brie Larson portrays a character that will likely be a hell of a lot cooler in future installments, but has an uneven and familiar origin story. At least being human isn't as lame as it used to be.
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'This Magnificent Cake!' (2019) Review
A Belgian 44-minute stop-motion animated short that explores the boundaries of alcohol fueled fever dreams and the fatigue that comes with the sensation of how we feel right before we drift off to sleep in our own beds.
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'Furie' (2019) Review
Director Le-Van Kiet's Vietnamese martial arts actioner "Furie" is a brilliant showcase of how Veronica Ngo and Tran Thanh Hoa can beat each other to a bloody pulp.
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'Greta' (2019) Review
Director Neil Jordan's first film in six years, Greta is a psychological nightmare that revitalizes the horror genre in a way that feels fresh and unpredictable. Isabelle Huppert adds class and elegance to someone overwhelmed by the cruelest of intentions.
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'How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World' (2019) Review
The third film in the "How to Train Your Dragon" franchise gives new depth and meaning to the relationship between Hiccup and Toothless, but isn't nearly as good overall as its superior predecessor.
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'State Like Sleep' (2019) Review
Meredith Danluck provides a fitting enigmatic mood for a drama that intrigues starring an impressive Katherine Waterston, but it fails to provide a worthwhile reason to waste an hour and 45 minutes of your life. Also stars Michael Shannon, Luke Evans, and Michiel Huisman.
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'Donnybrook' (2019) Review
With a limited theatrical run in 2019, "Donnybrook" premiered at TIFF 2018 and played at Fantastic Fest the same year. Tim Sutton's drama film is a brutal experience with a hazy message about a twisted version of America that may be more true than we're willing to admit.
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'The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot' (2019) Review
Bear witness to Sam Elliott beating the snot out of three guys half his age, crying a lot, and eating breakfast sausage with his dog instead of those more interesting memories about murdering a German dictator and a bacteria-carrying sasquatch. At least fancy men stay fancy.
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'The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part' (2019) Review
Three years after the first film, The Lego Movie 2 reunites the majority of the original cast (and a barely present Will Ferrell) for an adventure that is far less entertaining than realizing Moss from The IT Crowd (Richard Ayoade) voices a talking ice cream cone in a film that is lackluster at best
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'Velvet Buzzsaw' (2019) Review
Now streaming on Netflix. Dan Gilroy's supernatural horror film starring Jake Gyllenhaal, Rene Russo, Toni Collette, Zawe Ashton, Natalia Dyer, Daveed Diggs, and John Malkovich.
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'Who Killed Cock Robin?' (2019) Review
The 2017 Taiwanese psychological thriller directed by Cheng Wei-Hao and starring Kaiser Chuang, Ko Chia-Yen, Mason Lee, and Christopher Ming-Shun Lee is now available on most VOD platforms.
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'Polar' (2019) Review
The graphic novel adaptation starring Mads Mikkelsen as a retiring hitman who is forced back into his career is now streaming on Netflix. The noir actioner also stars Vanessa Hudgens, Matt Lucas, Robert Maillet, and Richard Dreyfuss.
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'The Kid Who Would Be King' (2019) Review
Joe Cornish returns to the director's chair for the first time in seven years for a children's fantasy film that is visually delightful, but kind of annoying and troublesome for your intellect and emotional well-being.
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'Glass' (2019) Review
The concluding chapter of a trilogy nearly 20 years in the making. Glass is a sequel to both Unbreakable and Split simultaneously. M. Night Shyamalan returns with a film that has a brilliant cast, but will likely leave audiences polarized.
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Dragon Ball Super: Broly (2019) Review
The first Dragon Ball Super film that crushed both the domestic and foreign box office. Dragon Ball Super: Broly is an incredible animated film overflowing with entertainment appeal for fans of all ages.
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Blu-ray Review: 'Bad Times at the El Royale' (2018)
Drew Goddard's neo-noir thriller starring Jeff Bridges, Cynthia Erivo, Dakota Johnson, Jon Hamm, Chris Hemsworth, Cailee Spaeny, and Lewis Pullman. The film is now available on DVD, DVD/Blu-ray combo pack, 4K Blu-ray, and digital HD.
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Blu-ray Review: 'Halloween' (2018)
40 years after the original Halloween. Ignores every sequel after the 1978 film. From David Gordon Green and Danny McBride and a returning Jamie Lee Curtis. Halloween comes home to DVD, DVD/Blu-ray combo pack, and 4K Blu-ray January 15th.
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'Dry Blood' (2019) Review
From Epic Pictures Group and Dread Central Presents, the horror-thriller "Dry Blood" drips onto DVD, Blu-ray, and VOD on January 15th.
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50 Films Coming out in 2019 to Anticipate (or Avoid) Part III
There's a lot of films to look forward to in 2019. Some mainstream and some that you probably haven't even heard of yet. Here's what I'm currently looking forward to in the coming year. This is part three of a three-part series.
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50 Films Coming out in 2019 to Anticipate (or Avoid) Part II
There's a lot of films to look forward to in 2019. Some mainstream and some that you probably haven't even heard of yet. Here's what I'm currently looking forward to in the coming year. This is part two of a three-part series.
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50 Films Coming out in 2019 to Anticipate (or Avoid) Part I
There's a lot of films to look forward to in 2019. Some mainstream and some that you probably haven't even heard of yet. Here's what I'm currently looking forward to in the coming year. This is part one of a three-part series.
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'Bumblebee' (2018) Review
Laika regular Travis Knight directs the yellow Autobot named Bumblebee that bleeds into the 2007 Transformers film and is visually spectacular but is sentimentally heavy and lacks devotion to the giant robots you've paid good money to come and see.
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"Suspiria" (2018) Review: Dance With the Devil
Slow moving, bizarre, absurd, and horrifically mesmerizing, Luca Guadagnino's remake of Dario Argento's, "Suspiria," is its own disquieting beast that will leave its mark on the viewer despite whether they end up liking it or not.
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'Halloween' (2018) Review
David Gordon Green and Danny McBride have ignored and erased every Halloween sequel to provide a continuation of the war between Laurie Strode and Michael Myers. 40 years later, the world has changed and so have these characters. This is a recalibration even John Carpenter would be proud of.
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'Bad Times at the El Royale' (2018) Review
An incredible cast, dialogue lifted from a Tarantino film, and the ambiance of a certain 2003 psychological thriller directed by James Mangold. Bad Times at the El Royale has too many influences and not enough unique traits to establish its own identity. Chris Hemsworth's hips don't lie, tho.
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'Venom' (2018) Review
Venom is a film that has been in the works for over two decades. With that kind of history and four people writing the screenplay, you'd think it would be better than it is. It's a complete mess that is mesmerizing and humorous at times, but is mostly boring and unfulfilling.
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Fantastic Fest Review: 'Between Worlds' (2018)
Between Worlds is the first film from Fantastic Fest 2018 that I watched and is one of the worst. Nic Cage sleazes up every frame of this thing while Franka Potente and Penelope Mitchell look on in dumbfounded disbelief.
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Fantastic Fest Review: 'Laika' (2018)
As far as animated films go, Laika looked so strange that it caught my attention right away. Based on Russia launching a dog into space in 1957, Laika takes a creative turn and has the dog crash land on an alien planet ready to begin a new life with new animal and alien friends.
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Fantastic Fest Review: 'The Wolf House' (2018)
A Chilean stop-motion animated film that isn't the most pleasant of experiences, The Wolf House is uniquely animated with imagery plucked straight from the darkest depths of nightmare fuel, but its aimlessness keeps its enjoyment to a minimum.
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Fantastic Fest Review: 'Beats of Rage' (2018)
2011's The FP is so absurd that it's great. Now writer and director Jason Trost is back with a crowdfunded sequel that is twice as ridiculous and double the awesome even if the ducks aren't what they used to be.
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'Mandy' (2018) Review
Loaded with chainsaws, psychedelic drugs, decapitations, angry masturbation, tripped out conversations, and Nic Cage at his most insane, the Panos Cosmatos written and directed action horror film Mandy is blood-drenched lunacy that is absolutely a must-see.
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'Five Fingers for Marseilles' (2017) Review
The Fantastic Fest 2017 film is screening in Houston for one-night only at 7:30pm at Alamo Drafthouse - LaCenterra. The South African western features a masterful pace with beautiful cinematography and a plethora of intriguing characters. Five Fingers for Marseilles is well-worth seeking out.
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'The Night Is Short, Walk on Girl' (2018) Review
Masaaki Yuasa's latest film is fluid, bizarre, and enjoyable. The Night is Short, Walk on Girl is about making the most of one night, being honest with your feelings, and drinking without thinking about the repercussions.
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'Searching' (2018) Review
Searching utilizes a peculiar format that may seem odd at first, but it actually enhances its storytelling. Combined with an impeccable performance from John Cho, Searching is a theatrical experience that should not be missed.
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'Big Brother' (2018) Review
Lighthearted and inspiring, Donnie Yen's turn as a first-time teacher with a troubled past is a positive and different role for the Chinese superstar. The action is great and the drama masterfully plucks your heartstrings. Big Brother is mostly a grand slam that is well worth seeing.
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Fancasting 11 Directors for Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
The abrupt departure of James Gunn as director of Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 has left one of the most enjoyable teams of the MCU with unknown fates. This is a not-so-serious list of directors who could (but probably won't) fill Gunn's empty director chair.
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'The Island' (2018) Review
Huang Bo's comedy-drama is probably about 60% of what you're expecting and 40% unique. Humanity is capable of sinister things when faced with desperation. Survival instincts kick in as morality is replaced with sheer desire and greed.
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'Summer of 84' (2018) Review
Summer of 84 is a horror film that doesn't know how to provide the horror. There's an insane amount of character development and teenage hijinks, but a conclusion with a knife, a few slices, and a pep talk don't make up for 90-minutes of buildup and no scares.
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'BlacKkKlansman' (2018) Review
Spike Lee's retelling of Ron Stallworth's 1979 infiltration into the KKK in the 2018 film 'BlackkKlansman' is intriguing from start to finish and leaves plenty to contemplate in how it relates to the events of today. Here's my review.
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'Along with the Gods: The Last 49 Days' Review
The sequel to Kim Yong-hwa's South Korean action fantasy drama lacks the emotional wallop of the original film, but still provides a fascinating look at what awaits us after we die.
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Blu-Ray Review: 'Isle of Dogs' (2018)
With its home release on July 17, 2018, Isle of Dogs is so good as an animated film. It's just a shame the bonus features are so brief. At least the film looks great in high-definition.
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"Hot Summer Nights" (2018) Review
Elijah Bynum's writing and directorial debut is part Scarface, part Saved by the Bell, and part The Social Network but it does little to establish any sort of identity of its own. At least Timothée Chalamet got to raid Steve from Blue's Clues' closet before filming began.
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'Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot' (2018) Review
Director Gus Van Sant's first film in three years is based on the life and tribulations of a quadriplegic alcoholic and cartoonist named John Callahan. Joaquin Phoenix, Jonah Hill, Jack Black, and Rooney Mara help make this one of the most powerful and moving films of the year.
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'The Equalizer 2' (2018) Review
Four years after the first film, Antoine Fuqua and Denzel Washington are back featuring a Robert McCall that gives back to the community, spends a significant amount of time encouraging a drug dealer to paint over his problems, and is in desperate need of a five-star rating on Lyft.
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'Sorry to Bother You' (2018) Review
Boots Riley has delivered one of the most original comedies of the year. Starring Lakeith Stanfield, Tessa Thompson, and Jermaine Fowler, Sorry to Bother You is an unusually brilliant comedy that is unlike anything you've ever seen.
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Review Recollection: 'The Midnight Meat Train' (2008)
A Clive Barker adaptation by Versus director Ryuhei Kitamura starring Bradley Cooper, Leslie Bibb, and Vinnie Jones. The horror film is incredibly faithful to Barker's short story of the same name and it has some fantastic kills.
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'Boundaries' (2018) Review
They should have Bring Your Dog Screenings of this like they did with Isle of Dogs. Grab yourself a helping of candy corn casserole and a huge glimpse of Christopher Lloyd's butt double, Boundaries tries to be meaningful but is mostly candy coated desperation.
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The First Purge (2018) Review
The fourth entry in The Purge franchise is a prequel that makes you care even less about a franchise that probably should have ended two years ago. Starring a bunch of nobodies other than a stale Marisa Tomei, The First Purge is an annoying way to celebrate our independence.
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Review Recollection: 'The Machine Girl' (2008)
Noboru Iguchi makes some outrageously violent yet absurd films. The craziness in The Machine Girl is so ridiculous that it reaches its own unique levels of entertainment. Like ninjas and blood geysers? Decapitations and chainsaws? The Machine Girl has got you covered.
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Review Recollection: 'Lars and the Real Girl' (2007)
Back in 2007, Ryan Gosling made the weird and unusual captivating and delightful in one of Craig Gillespie's first films as a director. Sometimes all you need to overcome your introverted personality is a sex doll with a heart of gold.
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Review Recollection: "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang" (2005)
"Kiss Kiss Bang Bang" has Shane Black in the director's chair for the first time combining noir and comedy as no one else can. With memorable and hysterical performances from both Robert Downey Jr and Val Kilmer, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang has not only aged well but is still one of Black's best films.
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Review Recollection: "Harsh Times" (2005)
The 2005 crime film "Harsh Times" stars Christian Bale and Freddy Rodriguez. As the first film David Ayer ever wrote, directed, and produced, it deserves to have a better reputation, as my review explains.
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Review Recollection: 'Electric Dragon 80,000 V' (2001)
One of the weirdest, loudest, craziest, and most amazing 55-minute Japanese films to ever be released. Tadanobu Asano is pretty great in general, but give him an electric guitar and a lizard infatuation and he's even more awesome.
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Review Recollection: "Doomsday" (2008)
Neil Marshall's sci-fi extravaganza clutters itself by feeling like three different films in one. Maybe it's because it basically rips off Mad Max or that Marshall brings the horror vibe from his previous films directly into this misshapen world, but Doomsday is silly and amusing for what it is.
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Review Recollection: 'Dance of the Dead' (2008)
If you've ever wondered how painfully bad the zombie genre could get, look no further than Dance of the Dead. The absolute best thing about this film is Lucas Till's brief cameo as one of the rockers.
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Review Recollection - Batman: Gotham Knight (2008)
Before Batman Ninja, Batman: Gotham Knight was the only Batman anime out there. Six stories mostly unrelated to each other awesomely animated by four different production studios. At 76-minutes, Gotham Knight is smooth and creamy animation that's easy to digest.
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Review Recollection: 'Batman Begins' (2005)
The first film in Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy and Christian Bale's debut as The Dark Knight. Long before the Martha thing was relevant, Batman received the reboot he deserved.
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Review Recollection: 'B.T.K.' (2008)
Michael Feifer's underwhelming representation of the B.T.K. murders is made watchable due to Kane Hodder's strong screen presence. The intense kills are surprisingly creative in their execution, as well.
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Review Recollection: 'Antibodies' (2005)
Ever wanted a German ripoff of 'The Silence of the Lambs'? Christian Alvart has you covered. Norman Reedus has been taking some German lessons and wants to show the handful of phrases he's mastered for a pro bono role.
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Review Recollection - "Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy" (2004)
The 2004 film "Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy" stars Will Ferrell, Christina Applegate, Paul Rudd, Steve Karell, and David Koechner. Does it still hold up in today's world? Here's my review.
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Review Recollection: 'All the Boys Love Mandy Lane' (2008)
From the director of 50/50 and the actress from John Carpenter's last directed film that everyone hated comes the slasher film that sat on the shelf for seven freakin' years.
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Review Recollection: A Clockwork Orange (1971)
Stanley Kubrick's ultraviolent classic holds up insanely well for its age and Malcolm McDowell is extraordinary in his first big on-screen role.
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Review Recollection - "13: Game of Death" (2006)
The 2006 film "13: Game of Death" is a Thai horror-comedy where an average man has the chance to become wealthy in an instant. Is it possible to be pushed too far? Here's my review.
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Comicpalooza X Recap
A recap of the first two days of Comicpalooza X, which took place during Memorial Day weekend in Houston, TX.
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'Lu Over the Wall' (2018) Review
Anime director and master of warping animation Masaaki Yuasa returns with the Adobe Flash-animated film "Lu Over the Wall." Mermaids dance, sharks give advice on fish, and dogs take to the sea. The film is total bizarre bliss.
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'Tully' (2018) Review
Director Jason Reitman, writer Diablo Cody, and actress Charlize Theron reunite for a comedy-drama about motherhood that is scary, real, and hilarious.
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'Avengers: Infinity War' (2018) Review
After ten years and nearly 20 films, the entire MCU culminates in the brilliant and devastating "Avengers: Infinity War." Directed by the Russo brothers and starring nearly everyone from every Marvel Studios film.
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'Hearts Beat Loud' (2018) Review
Hearts Beat Loud had its premiere at Sundance back in January of 2018 and played again at SXSW in March. It is currently set for a limited June 8, 2018 release in New York and Los Angeles. It played in Houston as part of Movie Hullabaloo at Alamo Drafthouse Mason Park on Saturday, April 14.
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From Houston to Whistler: A Buffoon's Pilgrimmage
I traveled to Whistler, British Columbia, Canada in April of 2018. Here's a detailed rundown of the things I saw, the people I encountered, and the activities I partook in over the course of three days filled with outrageous beauty and disturbingly mesmerizing wilderness.
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'Ready Player One' (2018) Review
Now playing in 3D, RealD, IMAX 3D, and conventional movie theaters across the country. Steven Spielberg introduces the world to a future overflowing with a gut punch directly to everything you loved as a child.
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'Flower' (2018) Review
The Max Winkler directed R-rated comedic drama stars Zoey Deutch and is now playing in theaters. The film also stars Dylan Gelula, Maya Eshet, Joey Morgan, Kathryn Hahn, Tim Heidecker, Adam Scott, and Eric Edelstein.
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'Isle of Dogs' (2018) Review
Now playing in Houston. Wes Anderson's latest venture into stop-motion animation is a fantastically detailed visual wonderland with a whimsical score. Don't miss this wonderfully imaginative film.
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"7 Guardians of the Tomb" (2018) Review
Dropping on DVD and Blu-ray April 24, 2018, "7 Guardians of the Tomb" is a bad movie that knows it's bad and it feels like it's kind of ashamed of it.
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'Operation Red Sea' (2018) Review
The sort-of, not-really sequel to Operation Mekong has Dante Lam returning to write and direct and Zhang Hanyu comes back to not do much of anything.
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'Happy End' (2018) Review
Michael Haneke's Austrian drama starring Isabelle Huppert and Jean Louis-Trintignant finally gets its theatrical release in Houston two months after the fact.
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'Black Panther' (2018) Review
Don't hate the panther. Hate the (ancestral) plane. Ryan Coogler's "Black Panther" starring Chadwick Boseman, Lupita Nyong'o, and Michael B. Jordan is now playing in theaters everywhere.
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Early Man (2018) Review
It's a sad day when a film that is stop-motion animated feels like just another cookie cutter piece of animated fluff, but that's exactly what you get with Early Man.
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"Remothered: Tormented Fathers" (2018) Review
This article includes a review on "Remothered: Tormented Fathers," a survival horror game. It is available on Steam. For a few extra bucks, you can get a bundle that includes the soundtrack and/or artbook. You can also purchase it for the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.
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Fifty Shades Freed (2018) Review
Bound, gagged, and thank the almighty French tickler in the sky this franchise is finally over. Fifty Shades Freed ruins your romantic escapades this Valentine's Day.
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12 Strong (2018) Review
If you go out of your way to watch predictable patriotic puke, then this war drama is now playing in theaters for you to throw your hard earned American currency at.
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"Mom and Dad" (2017) Review
If we've learned anything from this film, it's never to have kids, keep the power tools away from your parents, and always have a box of Froot Loops on standby in case Nicolas Cage drops in.
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The Commuter (2018) Review
If you insist on willingly throwing yourself in front of this wobbly train, the Liam Neeson/Jaume Collet-Serra clackety fourquel is now playing in theaters.
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Along With the Gods: The Two Worlds (2017) Review
Writer and director Kim Yong-hwa's fantasy drama is a sentimental expedition stuffed with impeccable acting, creative cinematography, and gorgeous special effects.
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Top 25 Films of 2017 Part II
The second half of my favorite films of 2017. Films shown at Fantastic Fest are included. Enjoy.
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Top 25 Films of 2017 Part I
Out of the many films seen over the course of the year, here are my personal favorite from 2017. This is the first half; 25-16. Includes films from Fantastic Fest. Enjoy.
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I, Tonya (2017) Review
Did you ever think you'd be laughing out loud and feeling sympathetic towards Tonya Harding 23 years later? I, Tonya does just that and it should be playing in most theaters now.
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Bright (2017) Review
Available on Netflix now. David Ayer, Max Landis, and Will Smith spend $90 million to a somewhat satisfying extent.
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Star Wars: The Last Jedi (2017) Review
Rian Johnson arrives with what is the best Star Wars film since The Empire Strikes Back and what is quite possibly the best Star Wars film to date.
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Thor: Ragnarok (2017) Review
If you start a revolution, be sure to bring enough pamphlets. Taika Waititi's superhero sequel starring Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, Tom Hiddleston, and Cate Blanchett hits theaters November 3.
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"All I See Is You" (2017) Review
The 2017 film "All I See Is You" stars Blake Lively and Jason Clark. My review explains why it ultimately became an uneventful bucket of dog turds.
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Creep 2 (2017) Review
The horror sequel is now available on digital and video on demand services. Stars Mark Duplass, Desiree Akhavan, and Karan Soni. Directed by Patrick Brice.
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"The Foreigner (2017)" Review: Snake in the Grass
Jackie Chan combines Breaking Bad and Taken for an unforgettable performance in Martin Campbell's "The Foreigner."
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The New Mutants Trailer Speculation
Josh Boone's film adaptation of Marvel's "The New Mutants" comes to theaters April 13, 2018. There's nothing to fear, but a demonic bear that mauls your face in your sleep.
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Fantastic Fest Review: "Downsizing" (2017)
Alexander Payne's comedic drama starring Matt Damon, Christoph Waltz, Hong Chau, Udo Kier, and Kristen Wiig will be released December 22, 2017.
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Blade Runner 2049 (2017) Review
The Denis Villeneuve directed sequel hits theaters October 6 with special screenings held the night before in some areas. Ryan Gosling and Harrison Ford star.
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How I Survived My First Fantastic Fest
Fantastic Fest 2017 was officially the first time I'd attended any film festival and it is something I will cherish and remember forever.
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Fantastic Fest Review: "The Endless" (2017)
The latest film from "Spring" directors Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead has been acquired by Well Go USA, but currently doesn't have a release date.
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Fantastic Fest Review: "Brawl in Cell Block 99" (2017)
S. Craig Zahler's action thriller starring Vince Vaughn and Jennifer Carpenter has a theatrical release of October 6 and will be on digital HD and video on demand October 13.
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Fantastic Fest Review: "Mary and the Witch's Flower" (2017)
Hiromasa Yonebayashi and Studio Ponoc's first full-length animated feature will have a North American release sometime in Winter 2017.
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Fantastic Fest Review: "The Killing of a Sacred Deer" (2017)
Yorgos Lanthimos' psychological horror thriller starring Colin Farrell, Nicole Kidman, and Barry Keoghan hits US theaters October 27th.
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The Hitman's Bodyguard (2017) Review
Deadpool and Nick Fury team up to yell at explosions, whine at gunfire, and scoff at lengthy car chases all while their hateful forced chemistry boils over into your eyeballs.
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Dave Made a Maze (2017) Review
Bill Watterson's quirky, fantastic, and incredible adventure comedy is now available on VOD. If you feel like cinema has been lacking in creativity as of late, this is the type of film to turn to.
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Broken Mile (2017) Review
Justin McConnell's latest film comes to DVD and Blu-ray on August 15. It's loaded with special features.
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Logan Lucky (2017) Review
Steven Soderbergh's triumphant return to feature film directing is set in the country and throws a group of hillbillies into a bank vault heist during a Nascar race. That's right, America!
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A Taxi Driver (2017) Review
A South Korean drama centered around the Gwangju Democratization Movement of 1980. Song Kang-ho stars.
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The Dark Tower (2017) Review
Load up on your painkillers and your sugar. The Dark Tower is sloppy sci-fi action mixed with disjointed storytelling, but is somehow accidentally entertaining.
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Detroit (2017) Review
Detroit is an excruciating two and a half hours, but John Boyega, Will Poulter, and Algee Smith make the experience worthwhile.
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Atomic Blonde (2017) Review
A battered and bloodied Charlize Theron bashes in countless faces in Atomic Blonde and has one of the most memorable action sequences of 2017 submerged in a vodka soaked ice bath.
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First Kill (2017) Review
Hayden Christensen and Bruce Willis duke it out to find out whose worrisome forehead wrinkles are more profound in an "action thriller" that has no idea what those two words mean.
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Baby Driver (2017) Review
Edgar Wright's British-American action crime comedy starring Ansel Elgort, Kevin Spacey, Lily James, Eiza Gonzalez, Jon Hamm, and Jamie Fox races into theaters June 28.
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Okja (2017) Review
With a limited one-day theatrical release and a Netflix release Wednesday, June 28th, Bong Joon-ho's latest is a heartfelt masterpiece that shouldn't be missed.
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War for the Planet of the Apes (2017) Review
The third entry in the Planet of the Apes reboot trilogy (and possibly beyond) directed by Matt Reeves starring Andy Serkis and Woody Harrleson barrels into theaters July 14.
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Transformers: The Last Knight (2017) Review
If you like CGI diarrhea along with terrible dialogue, atrocious acting, and explosion fetishes, then The Last Knight will surely make you want to punch yourself in the face while Michael Bay laughs.