Ant-Man (Reed, 2015)
Honestly, Ant-Man has more things I liked than any comic book movie since...Batman Begins maybe?
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Can’t Stand Losing You: Surviving The Police (Grieve, 2012)
You will see light in the darkness / you will make some sense of this / and when you've made your secret journey / you will find the love you miss.
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The Criterion Collection: Don’t Look Now
Don't Look Now (★★★★½) is one of the rarest types of films. Not only is it an unnerving thriller saturated with supernatural themes concerning grief, deceptive appearances, ESP, and acceptance of death, but it is also one of the few films to improve on its excellent source material, the 1971 short story of the same title by Daphne du Maurier.
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Pureflix Sets Release Date for God’s Not Dead 2: He is Surely Alive
Pure Flix, the studio behind God's Not Dead and Do You Believe? has set a release date for God's Not Dead 2: He is Surely Alive. The studio also released the first publicity photo for the film, starring Melissa Joan Hart and Jesse Metcalfe.
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Can’t Stand Losing You: Surviving the Police — Signed CD Giveaway! (Completed)
The studio is celebrating the DVD release of Can't Stand Losing You: Surviving the Police, which arrives July 14th. Based on Andy Summers' memoir, One Train Later, the documentary recounts the band's rise to stardom and provides an inside look at preparations for its 2007 reunion tour.
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Revenge of the Mekons (Angio, 2013)
The Mekons are bad. Like, really. honestly bad. They’ll be the first to tell you.
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Terminator Genisys (Taylor, 2015)
Terminator Genisys made me angry. There's plenty of films that leave me unimpressed or bored or just disatisfied. But a film has to be particularly lazy to get me mad.
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When Marnie Was There (Yonebayashi, 2014)
"In this world there's an invisible magic circle. There's an inside and an outside [....] I'm outside, but it doesn't really matter."
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24 Observations About The Terminator on the Eve of Genisys
If you've ever wondered how my reviews are constructed, these notes should give you glimpses into my process.
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Munich (Spielberg, 2005) — Ten Years Later
When something deals with religious identity or terrorism or any of the most serious questions that haunt and plague us, simply being a good movie doesn't feel quite good enough.