Review By Bradley Smith Like me, you may not have heard the term Blockchain, but you probably have heard of Bitcoin, even if you are not certain what it is or why it was widely discussed for a time. Alex Winter's new documentary delves into both of these and how this...
Greetings again from the darkness. The story kicks off (at least according to legend), at a 1967 Dallas Cowboys home game, with adult entertainer Bubbles Cash walking down the aisle holding her cotton candy and catching the eye of many at the game … including team...
Greetings again from the darkness. Film nerds unite! Most of us who (proudly) wear that label have known that filmmaker Orson Welles left a few unfinished projects when he died in 1985. The most famous – or infamous – of these was THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WIND. It was to...
Review by Lauryn Angel Let’s get this out of the way right at the start: Disney’s The Nutcracker and the Four Realms is not the story you know from the E. T. A. Hoffmann story or the ballet by Marius Petipa and Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky. Certainly, there are characters...
Review by Lauryn Angel When I was a kid, I read a lot of comics. One comic I read was The New Teen Titans. And while the characters are the same, Teen Titans Go! has a very different tone than those comics. These Teen Titans are wacky, ridiculous, and a lot of fun. So...
Review by Jacquelin Hipes In these divisive times, we can all agree on one thing: Bill Murray is a national treasure. For years now, wild stories about stolen French fries, afternoon kickball games, and washing dirty dishes at a party have surrounded the veteran...
‘Hunter Killer’ is one of the most forgettable films I’ve seen in quite some time. So forgettable that I actually forgot I saw it until this morning when I was looking through IMDB at the latest film news. It doesn’t help that I also saw ‘Eighth Grade’ and ‘22 July’...
Review by Thomas Tunstall courtesy of Irish Film Critic. Imprisoned by an adult world that now fears everyone under 18, a group of teens form a resistance group to fight back and reclaim control of their future. In the tradition of “The Hunger Games,” “Divergent,” and...
Review by Jacquelin Hipes Most great documentaries have a common feature: objectivity. The filmmakers may organize the information into a narrative, something accessible and readily processed by viewers, but they won’t tinker with facts or chop footage into the small...
Review by Caitlin Zeigler Ben (Stephen Dorff) and Hazel (Melissa George) lose their daughter unexpectedly and through a reason Hazel only partially knows. Ben goes to work at a Catholic school for Father Sean (Simon Delaney) and Hazel opens up her family’s bed and...