Favorite films
Don’t forget to select your favorite films!
Don’t forget to select your favorite films!
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
"Spider-Man: Far From Home" Review (Spoilers)
SPOILER ALERT: This review reveals specific details about the latest "Spider-Man" film. You've been warned.
"Spider-Man: Far From Home" is a good movie that becomes great in its final act. This, of course, makes it difficult to discuss in depth without spoilers, so be warned: Everything that follows the next paragraph contains major plot details.
For those who don't want it spoiled, know that "Spider-Man: Far From Home" lives up to the promise of…
"Annabelle Comes Home" Review - (Non-Spoiler)
Set in 1973, amid a forest of shag carpeting, “Annabelle Comes Home” is a nice little summer surprise, and quite unexpectedly the freshest of the three “Annabelle” movies spun off from the larger “Conjuring” galaxy of horror films.
Most of the action confines itself to the suburban Connecticut split-level home of demonologists Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga), who have business out of town and leave their 10-year-old daughter, Judy (Mckenna…
"Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" Review - (Non-Spoiler)
If you don't know me all too well, let me just say that Spider-Man is my favorite superhero ever. So when I saw Into the Spider-Verse, I was completely blown away, still reeling over the technical achievement of the animation and storytelling. This isn't your average superhero film, this is a superhero film dialed up all the way to 100, told with heart, and executed brilliantly. "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" is an animated…
"Velvet Buzzsaw" Review - (Non-Spoiler)
“Velvet Buzzsaw” has an initial stance of satire. Writer/director Dan Gilroy (“Nightcrawler,” “Roman J. Israel, Esq.”) picks a rather easy target for mockery, the modern art scene, and showcases the lives of pretentious people trying to make their mark on a cutthroat world and collect a fortune in the process, wielding weapons of judgment and pettiness. Gilroy definitely has his moments of exaggeration, but he’s using the setting and the participants to create a horror…