I am not a huge fan of scary movies. I’ll see them, but they are definitely very low on my overall ‘Genre I Enjoy’ list.
April 8, 2018
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I am not a huge fan of scary movies. I’ll see them, but they are definitely very low on my overall ‘Genre I Enjoy’ list.
Comedians have routinely had a tough time shaking their labels as depthless clowns, but lately some are rejecting that type-cast in cinema and using their
Mimi Leder To Direct Remake of ‘All Quiet on the Western Front’!!!
“The Silence is Incredibly dumb. Very bold. Absolutely absurd and hilarious.” The Silence is a movie that premiered on Netflix recently starring Stanley Tucci and
The year of 2018 has come to a close and over the past 365 days, I’ve seen roughly 175 new films that were released. I
Varèse Sarabande, which is the leader in movie soundtracks on vinyl and CD has teamed with Barnes & Noble to re-release the soundtracks ‘Road House‘,
I’ve had the chance to see a ton of movies this year but still feel like I have missed out on some indie ones that
Here is the 2nd episode of the newest podcast under the MULTI-MEDIA MEN banner called ‘My Bloody Podcast‘, where the show is related to all things HORROR! Here on
Here is the debut episode of the newest podcast under the MULTI-MEDIA MEN banner called ‘My Bloody Podcast‘, where the show is related to all things HORROR!
I suppose that makes me a horror guy through and through. And if you’ll have me, I’ll keep the microphone on, the coffee hot, and
This is a Resident Evil movie that understands the terror of opening a door, the absurdity of fighting monsters, and the strange pleasure of watching
Criterion is giving Lanzmann’s monumental documentary another Blu-ray release, accompanied by All I Had Was Nothingness, a new ninety-four-minute film from Guillaume Ribot that takes
Rewatching Eyes Wide Shut every December has quietly become one of my favorite holiday traditions. While everyone else is revisiting snowmen, reindeer, and miracle workers,
Perhaps that’s why Dr. Strangelove remains so exhilarating. It trusts its audience to recognize absurdity without underlining every joke in fluorescent ink. It understands that
If cinema is occasionally capable of approximating fine art, then Barry Lyndon remains one of its clearest arguments. It is hypnotic, heartbreaking, frequently funny in
Whether you admire him, dislike him, or have long since made up your mind about the man himself, Ridiculous offers one conclusion that feels difficult
What does it actually mean to be a film critic anymore? Not a content creator. Not a personality. And not someone who points a phone
And somewhere in the space between a science-fiction comedy and a Greek tragedy disguised as a cartoon, Futurama accomplished something extraordinary. It told a story
The series often insisted that “all men must die,” but Hodor’s death carried an additional implication in that some people spend their entire lives unknowingly
That is what makes it so devastating. Homer Simpson, the patron saint of incompetence, gluttony, and half-baked schemes, finally experiences, for one silent minute, a
Watching Is God Is feels like being promised a handmade meal by a celebrated chef and instead receiving an expired Lunchable thrown directly at your
In a series built on good times, it was the bad one that lingered. Happiness, after all, is most convincing when it acknowledges the possibility
What makes the scene endure is not just its sweetness but its timing. Five episodes in, Cheers had no obligation to know us this well,
There are many things one turns to How I Met Your Mother for. The yellow umbrellas, the elaborate pickup theories, and the soothing repetition of
Homer J. Simpson is a one-of-a-kind creation. He’s a legend not because he is perfect, but because he is loudly, messily, and unapologetically so…human.
28 Years Later: Bone Temple is a rare thing. It’s a horror sequel that expands its universe, deepens its ideas, and still finds time to
I’m speaking, of course, of the holiest of comedic relics, the “I’m surrounded by assholes” scene in Spaceballs. It’s today’s Favorite Scene of the Day,
Which brings us to No Other Choice, Park Chan-wook’s newest, slyest, and perhaps most strangely tender film. It’s an adaptation of Donald Westlake’s The Ax
On this episode, we welcome a guest whose IMDb page is so long it feels less like a résumé and more like a gentle taunt.
And I wish I could say I was surprised. But history is nothing if not repetitive, and antisemitism has always had the tenacity of a
