The best kinds of films are the ones you have an emotional connection with and that’s just what we have here with Testament of Youth. Adapted from Vera Brittain’s memoir of the s... Read more
New York City – 1981 is rich with history of the troubling times the City had to endure. People were struggling to make a decent living, an honest living and the police were at the mercy of... Read more
I’ve always wondered why George Miller‘s Mad Max trilogy — especially the second film, 1981’s Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior — never received the widespread mainst... Read more
While the Internet is full of sites where people can stream their creative videos, there’s still no better way for new filmmakers to get their work noticed than screening their films a... Read more
After what feels like an eternity, Joss Whedon’s Avengers: Age of Ultron is finally here. Since I severely separated my ACL in my shoulder, this will be a short, simple review since t... Read more
Caroll Spinney is the iron man of children’s entertainment — or, to be more specific, the iron bird. He is the only Muppeteer to perform regularly on Sesame Street since the show... Read more
The Caravan is a British indie family drama packed full of sentiment that is sometimes misplaced and often forced and not, how you might imagine, a lighthearted family comedy featuring a hol... Read more
One Tribeca Film Festival 2015 film I wasn’t able to catch before the awards ceremony was Virgin Mountain from writer/director Dagur Kári. However, the feature was not only awarded the... Read more
A documentary is meant to break new ground, explore uncharted territory, or look at a familiar topic in a new light. If a documentary does none of these things, what is the point of making i... Read more
The most underrated of all the Martin Scorsese-Robert De Niro collaborations is 1982’s The King of Comedy, a wickedly brilliant dark comedy about the dangers of celebrity hero worship... Read more
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