A.T. White’s ‘Starfish’: A Mixtape That Could Save The World
‘Starfish’ adds a terrifying and beautiful soundtrack to the end of the world, creating an experience unlike anything else so far this year.
Tag: review
‘Mike Grell: Life Is Drawing Without An Eraser’ hits a Bullseye
Mike Grell is a comic book industry legend: a craftsman that is both a noted writer and an accomplished artist in pencil, ink and paint that finally gets a career-spanning book that sheds light on an unparalleled career and life!
Sanctify Yourself With Simple Minds In Concert
Simple Minds brought their tour to Ohio recently and guest writer, photographer Julie Finley, was there to capture it in words and pictures.
In The Game: Battle Group 2 Is Addictive but Repetitive
Battle Group 2 is fundamentally sound and fun at times, but it’s a short game with little replayability, making for a great bite-sized adventure better suited for those looking for a quick play with little long-term commitment.
31 Days Of Horror: Can Evrenol’s ‘Housewife’ is a Respectably Ambitious Step Forward
Can Evrenol is nothing if not a student of the horror game, and his new film Housewife plays out like a highlight reel of his influences.
‘Heartworn Highways’ Revisited
If you liked the 1976 outlaw country music documentary Heartworn Highways, it is now available on home video, along with a new companion doc called Heartworn Highways Revisited.
Prime in the Dustbin: ‘The Heart is a Rebel’ (1958)
We take a gander at The Heart is a Rebel, a family drama from Billy Graham Ministries, and ponder the conundrum of reviewing faith-based films in a post-modern world.
“It’s In You.” Izzy Lee’s ‘My Monster’ (2018)
Izzy Lee’s latest short film My Monster is just one more example of the filmmaker’s mastery of diverse types of storytelling.
Prime in the Dustbin: ‘The Devonsville Terror’ (1983)
While The Devonsville Terror may look like another cheap video nasty from the 1980s, this movie has a lot to say about atrocious male attitudes towards women.
‘Hunting Lands’ Provides Drama and Rewards Patience
Writer/director Zack Wilcox’s film Hunting Lands is a slow-burn character drama, full of tension, with few words spoken.
Prime in the Dustbin: ‘Spontaneous Combustion’ (1990)
Spontaneous Combustion may not be the best Tobe Hooper film, but it feels like the one that most accurately bears his thumbprint.
“God Works Between the Lines:” The Alienist, ‘Castle in the Sky’
Although there has been talk of The Alienist embarking upon a second season, “Castle in the Sky” feels a lot like the show is saying goodbye for good.