Capsule Reviews: Little, Fast Color, Ophelia, and Pet Sematary

The 4th of July break brought much needed rest, as well as time to catch up with some films I missed from the first part of the year. I decided to note down a few thoughts in the hopes I can sway you towards or away from these movies now out on digital. Fast Color

WonderCon 2019: Justice League vs. The Fatal Five (Review)

Every year at WonderCon, Warner Bros screens one of its animated titles. Last year saw us watch the deliciously demented Batman Ninja, where Batman, his family/friends, and rogues gallery got transported to feudal Japan. This year was more of a return to normalcy with Justice League vs. The Fatal Five. Normal doesn’t mean boring though,

Film Review: Us

Us is a film that’s merely entertaining, the strain of all of the elements spoken and unspoken ultimately weighing the film down.

Film Review: <em>Widows</em>

Widows is the kind of high quality studio fare adults have been begging for in the age of the big blockbuster. It’s whip smart, flawlessly directed, and ferociously acted, all the platitudes you can label on a good film. But it’s the emotional depth and layers of topical issues that make this movie amazing. The

The Square (2017)

As a requirement of being in AP Art History during my senior year of high school, I was required to attend a field trip to the SF museum of modern art. It was…an interesting trip to say he least. You could not have found someone less enamored with the “art” than I was. I mean,

Classic Cinema: Breaking Away

As one of the first movies I dove into with regards to 1979, Breaking Away provided a wonderful insight into a community and world that seems forgotten (midwest college towns), with rich nuance and character details.

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