Hi everyone, Bryan Here…. The Multi-Media Men are back with the 37th episode that covers all things in the entertainment industry. We had a small house
June 16, 2014
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Hi everyone, Bryan Here…. The Multi-Media Men are back with the 37th episode that covers all things in the entertainment industry. We had a small house
“Stand By Me” Announced For Bluray!!!
Take, for example, A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987), a sequel directed, improbably, by the same man who gave us The Blob
Hey guys, Jana here, Martin Lawrence has been orbiting the movie world for a long time and will strut his stand-up once again for Showtime.
Hi everyone, Bryan here…. This is the 9th episode of the newest podcast under the MULTI-MEDIA MEN banner called ‘Media-Ocrity‘, where the show is just –
Hi everyone, Bryan Here… I had the extreme pleasure to sit down with the excellent director Thomas Carter (‘Swing Kids‘) to discuss his new film,
Hi everyone, Bryan Here… The inspirational sports movie genre always musters up a successful box office receipt and draws large crowds to the theater over
Directors Guild of America Nominations for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in 2010!!!
This scene cracks me up every single time I watch it, and I’ve watched it at least two hundred and fifty times. I don’t mean
They don’t make films like Dolly anymore, or rather, they don’t usually let them out of the editing bay, fearing no one will sit through
Every so often, a documentary arrives that is less a film than a warm hug from an unexpected direction. A hug that smells faintly of
Watching America’s Team is to be reminded that football is not just a game but a narrative engine, one that churns out myths as readily
So what is Mac and Me? Is it a failed E.T. knockoff? A cautionary tale about unchecked corporate synergy? A secretly progressive film that centers
But the reason the scene endures is because it’s us. It’s every dumb, joyful car ride we’ve ever had, every off-key duet we’ve ever screamed
There are a few moments in cinema so uproariously funny, so joyously absurd, so perfectly executed, that they are seared into the collective comedic consciousness
Let us now consider the curious case of Randle Patrick McMurphy, the grinning, cigarette-dangling, borderline-saintly delinquent at the heart of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s
We’ve all been there. Or if we haven’t, we’ve hovered awkwardly near the edge, pretending to examine a bottle of shampoo while someone else’s emotional
If you were alive in the late ’70s or early ’80s; or were simply the kind of child raised on VHS tapes and questionable parental
So of course, Hollywood did what Hollywood does best: upgraded the software, doubled the runtime, and deleted the subtlety. Enter M3GAN 2.0, the cinematic equivalent
It was 92 degrees, the sun blazed like the Eye of Sauron, and somewhere between my third Peppermint Mocha and the second Werewolf I’d seen
Kill Tony is not just a stage; it’s a crucible. It finds voices others miss. It gives a mic to the overlooked. It celebrates the
Telling the story of Hungarian-Jewish architect László Tóth in the wake of the Holocaust, The Brutalist reflects on the postwar experience not through spectacle, but
Angus Young and Brian Johnson, the last two standing titans of AC/DC, did what they’ve always done best: they played as if the genre’s survival
Gone Girls: The Long Island Serial Killer is a must-watch for those who are drawn to the murky waters of true crime documentaries, a poignant
By the time Saint Omer reaches its haunting final moments, Alice Diop’s debut narrative feature has already plunged us into the deepest, most uncomfortable corners
THE FILM Is We Live in Time the romance for the ages, or a more intricate emotional puzzle from A24? Directed by John Crowley (The
Awards season has arrived once again, with the 2025 Grammys kicking off the festivities in style; an estimated 25 million viewers tuned in for a
THE FILM In the grand tradition of Tarantino’s cinema, Kill Bill: Volume 2 is a film of contradictions. Though it picks up directly where
THE FILM With Kill Bill: Volume 1, Quentin Tarantino reintroduces the gloriously brutal world of Kung-Fu cinema, channeling the spirit of Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan,
No Time To Die caps off Daniel Craig’s 15 year-run as James Bond with a mixed bag of a final installment that is equal parts
