What you can’t remember will haunt you. Halloween is only the beginning in Jeremy Saulnier’s run-like-hell thriller SLAYGROUND, in theaters January 29.
WILDWOOD is one of the greatest artistic and technical achievements in filmmaking.
There’s a battle sequence that is so violent, vivid, and masterfully executed that my jaw was on the floor.
It’s a real testament to the visceral feeling that only human-made art can create.
YOU CAN SEE EVERYTHING will make you genuinely question if you’ve ever had a truthful conversation with any human being before.
you will never be the same.
WHALEFALL - A deeply heartfelt movie about a complicated relationship between a father and his son THAT GETS EATEN BY A FUCKING WHALE.
The grossest movie I’ve ever cried during.
Austin and Brolin are wonderful.
Way more FREE WILLY than The Meg. Loved it!
I took these on the WB lot back in July.
At the time I didn’t realize the significance of them, but now I’m glad I was able to see the tower before the sale.
THE SOCIAL RECKONING - Cinematically engineered for dads that watch movies while standing.
Very 2000s TV feeling (complimentary) and Strong is nuts as Zuckerberg with limited screen time. The matinee coffee instead of a popcorn crowd will LOVE this one.
If you enjoy a classic investigative journalism film as much as I do, you'll find a lot of THE SOCIAL RECKONING compelling. I just find Sorkin's directorial style uninspiring.
It doesn’t hold a candle to Fincher’s take on the topic, but this story is too important to ignore.
