Blog

We review the new five-film collection from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment. Even the bad look good.

We review the new Blu-ray and celebrate the ultimate expression of Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster's creation.

We review the new fantasy adventure and find a film that's unapologetically and beautifully absurd.

We review the wild new action/horror/comedy from Elizabeth Banks, while cackling wildly behind the wheel.

We review the new Marvel Studios adventure and consider how it succeeds and fails in its big swing.

We chat with Michael Giacchino and Andy Park about their epic journey from comic book geeks to comic book filmmakers.

We begin a new counseling session, focusing on the magnificent bond between four mutant brothers.

We chat with the 'Paper Girls' gang about adapting the impossible for Amazon Prime.

We review Thor: Love and Thunder, avoiding spoilers and only offering our emotional response to the heavy metal MCU sequel.

'The Secret Origin of Hellboy' had its North American premiere at the Chattanooga Film Fest and we were there.

We chat with the 'Usagi Yojimbo' cartoonist about the new Netflix series and why this adaptation succeeds where others failed.

We stayed up late and got a little tipsy to bring you this emotional outburst. No Spoilers. Promise!

We review the new rage-filled masterpiece from director Robert Eggers and bask in its bloody Norse god glory.

We review the new retro slasher from the brain that brought ya 'House of the Devil' and 'The Innkeepers'.

We review Matt Reeves' brutally dark take on the Caped Crusader and discover a glorious reinvention.

We chat with the action star about his tiny CGI Muscles and how portraying comic book icons like Frank Castle and King Nereus shaped him.

We review the long-awaited video game adaptation starring Tom Holland and find a limp noodle adventure.

This year, we covered the virtual festival for AIPT Comics and Film School Rejects. Here's a sampling from that coverage.

We chat with the actor about his new supernatural actioner, and how his philosophy carried him through a unique shooting experience.

Maybe one or two were all we needed. Scott Cooper's horror genre dalliance is a misery feast.