How to Train Your Dragon 2, Drain Your Flagon 3, and Paint Your Wagon 4
Not the most imaginative title, but at least it doesn’t have a colon in it.
Not the most imaginative title, but at least it doesn’t have a colon in it.
My faith lies with a young Val Kilmer, even though he cannot, right now, nail a six-inch spike through a board with his penis.
Is Borgman a man? A faerie? A nimble forest sprite? A demon? Whatever he is, he’s going to be trouble. You don’t want to mess with Borgman. You want to stick an eight foot spike through him.
For your perusal, here’s the first review by our new, highly unpaid intern, Jimbo “Wally” Smoop.
Perhaps it’s just good for a comedy sequel, which is an awfully low bar to leap.
Some days all you want is a cup of coffee, and you can’t even get that much right.
… as mud.
Two unique movies about nefarious middlemen that are the same movie but entirely different movies even though they’re precisely the same!
There are a few good things to be said about the new Godzilla. The best thing to be said is that it inspired a theatrical re-release of the original, Raymond Burr-free Japanese version from 1954.
Two characters. One vague villain. Only a whiff of backstory. No transparent lunges towards a potential sequel.
To see quite a few more words, and to find out whether that’s a good or a bad “wow,” come on inside.
The most scientifically accurate such list you will find anywhere on the interwebs.
Zombies, ghosts, and poltergeists are (the remains of) people, too.
If there’s one good thing to be said about Battle For The Planet of The Apes—and there is indeed only one—it’s that the previous three movies in the series are retrospectively brilliant in comparison.