Actions speak louder than words and that can’t be more true with Rich Hill. This is a snapshot of the struggle of three boys in Rich Hill, a rural area of Missouri, seventy miles south of Kansas City. They each have different stories, but all crave the same thing: stability. Read More →
Liz’s Review: ‘And Uneasy Lies The Mind’ … the first feature shot entirely on an iPhone.
Making a film is expensive. But it doesn’t have to be. The new film And Uneasy Lies The Mind is the very first of its kind; shot entirely on an iPhone. The story revolves around a young movie star named Peter. For his birthday and he aims to celebrate in his new ski resort mansion with expectant wife, Julie, and their best couple friends, Jack and Lauren. The day starts off all good and well until drugs and alcohol are introduced and the night begins to go haywire. Jealousy and secrets lead to misguided confessions and confusion. We’re not quite sure what is reality and what is insanity in this brand new psychological thriller. Read More →
23 HBO Go Movies Available This September!

Wow! There’s a lot of really great stuff coming to HBO Go starting today. Here are some movies that I have seen or put on my watchlist. Read More →
7 New Movies To Netflix Today!

Jerry Maguire
Sports agent Jerry Maguire experiences a crisis of conscience and leaves his high-powered job behind, with only one client and a co-worker in tow.
Small Apartments – James Marsden, Billy Crystal, Juno Temple, Johnny Knoxville, Dolph Lundgren
Franklin Franklin has a dead landlord and an investigator questioning him, but none of this fazes him as he waits for a letter that will set him free.
Multiplicity
Burdened with too much to do and too little time, Doug Kinney resorts to cloning himself to meet both his career and family obligations.
Varsity Blues
When the Coyotes’ star quarterback is injured, second-stringer Jonathan Moxon is thrust into the spotlight. Yet Moxon is more interested in academics.
Spaceballs
In this spoof of the Star Wars trilogy, the nefarious Dark Helmet hatches a plan to snatch fetching Princess Vespa and steal her planet’s air.
School of Rock
Musician Dewey Finn gets a job as a fourth-grade substitute teacher, where he secretly begins teaching his students the finer points of rock ‘n’ roll.
Good Morning, Vietnam
When his manic radio show proves a morale-booster, an Armed Forces Radio DJ gets sent to Vietnam, where his act lands him in trouble with superiors.
Best Trilogies of All Time Round One Match-Up! Hannibal Lector vs Indiana Jones!
‘The Balancing Act’ Focuses the Spotlight on the Passionate Ladies of the House of Yes

Anna Leah, Elena Delgado, Kae Burke, Anya Sapozhnikova and Matt Stuart
From Awake Films and directed by Anna Leah, The Balancing Act is an intimate and emotional journey of three best friends who will let nothing stop them from realizing their dreams. The film lets you step into their lives as they create, plan and collaborate an event space filled with the wonders of circus theatre. Read More →
New Poster: ‘Paddington’ Coming To Theaters This Christmas!
I had a Paddington bear in my early years. I can still feel hugging him in my arms. Couldn’t tell you anything about the story though. Read More →
7 New Movies To Watch At Home While Still In Theaters
It’s Friday of Labor Day weekend and there’s plenty of new movies to watch without leaving your living room! Comedies, thrillers, docs, and the new Terry Gilliam movie! Read More →
Jeremy’s Review: Jason Stone’s ‘The Calling’ Is a Capable Thriller
As you watch Jason Stone‘s thriller The Calling, it may be hard not to recall David Fincher‘s Se7en. Both are steeped in biblical lore and both feature a serial killer, although that could up for some debate in the former. But that’s where the analogy wears off. The Calling is based in the cold expanse of the Great White North – Canada – not the hustle and bustle of the big city (presumably New York) in Se7en. Its lead detective, Hazel Micallef (Susan Sarandon doing her best Marge Gunderson), is the exact opposite of the wise sage that was Somerset (Morgan Freeman) – she is broken and conflicted, a drunk and a pillhead who is seemingly indifferent to doing her job. Her partner Ray Green (Gil Bellows) isn’t anywhere near as apathetic as Hazel and operates by the rules, which is a point of contention between the two throughout the film. An odd couple, if you will. Read More →
Liz’s Review: ‘As Above, So Below’
Last year I toured the Catacombs of Paris. If you are at all claustrophobic, this may not be the tour for you. They are very deep beneath the streets of Paris and not for the faint of heart. If you don’t know, they are the resting place for over 6 million bodies; skeletal remains. Check out a few pics from my trip. Read More →
The Reel Big Show – Roundtable Discussion of ‘Boyhood’
The dynamic double duo is back! Michael leads the Brad, Jeremy and Liz in a talk about the critical and box office hit, Richard Linklater’s Boyhood. Read More →
Is Captain America Ready to Assemble a New Avengers Team After ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’?!
With the inclusion of Scarlet Witch, Quicksilver and Vision in the upcoming Marvel Studio’s Avengers: Age of Ultron, Earth’s Mightiest Heroes roster is getting a tad crowded. With Avengers 3 lurking in the not so distant future, Badass Digest is reporting that Marvel may be looking to slim down the roster a bit by having Captain America chose a new roster, a mixture or new and old characters, leading this new team into Phase 3 of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.The report also states that part of Joss Whedon’s script did name the team which would take over moving forward and one name that was mentioned was Carol Danvers, aka Ms Marvel aka Captain Marvel. Read More →
The Marvel Universe is About to Get a Bit…..Strange!
Collider is reporting that Joaquin Phoenix is in final negotiations to play the lead role in Marvel Studios’ upcoming Doctor Strange film. Read More →
Michael’s Review: ‘The November Man’- A Spy Thriller Without Heart
Pierce Brosnan has made a name for himself playing the man of mystery since his time as Remington Steele in the early 1980’s. Riding the popularity of his character and armed with his good looks and suave delivery, Brosnan reset the mold of the perfect international spy in the mid 1990’s when he replaced Roger Moore in the role of James Bond in the 1995 smash hit GoldenEye. Despite little critical acceptance, the Bond franchise soared to new heights with Brosnan behind the suit and revived the stale franchise to new box office highs. He departed the role in 2004 after seven successful years as Agent 007. His post-Bond career has led him to some interesting roles including the 2005 dark comedy The Matador and the 2008 smash hit musical adaptation Mamma Mia!, but nothing to the successful heights of the Bond series. The November Man, based on the novel “There Are No Spies” by Bill Granger, looks to return the aging star to his former glory in this spy thriller directed by Roger Donaldson. Read More →
First Look Images: New Netflix Series ‘Marco Polo’ Premiering December 12th

(L-R) Mahesh Jadu, Amr Waked, Remy Hii, Benedict Wong and Joan Chen in a scene from Netflix’s “Marco Polo.” Photo Credit: Phil Bray for Netflix.

Could this be Game of Thrones for Netflix? Only time will tell, but I’ve been really excited about their programming. Read More →
New Poster: Animated GIF ‘Kill Me Three Times’ Starring Simon Pegg
RND Contest: Win a Copy of ‘Captain America: The Winter Soldier’ on Blu Ray!!
Best Trilogies of All Time Round One Match-Up! X-Men vs Toy Story!
Melissa’s Review: Twisty & Scary ‘Cam2Cam’ Keeps You On the Edge of Your Seat
I tend to shy away from horror as it has caused me to have scary dreams like a silly pre-teen. However, I branched out of my comfort zone when it was assumed I might not want to watch this flick due to it’s genre. It was with an open mind that I watch Cam2Cam and I really enjoyed it. P.S. unlike the poster suggests, a topless girl does not wield an axe while running at any point. Read More →
Michael’s Review: ‘Sin City: A Dame to Kill For’- But is it A Film to Die For?
It’s been nine years since Robert Rodriguez helped bring Frank Miller’s graphic novel Sin City to the big screen. A stylish, visually groundbreaking film that thrilled audiences and turned a little known comic into a household name while grossing over $150 million globally. After announcing the sequel in 2006, each year brought questions as to when we would see the elusive film. Rodriguez and Miller had one hell of a time getting this sequel into theaters. Nine years is a long time to keep an audience waiting for a sequel. Was Sin City: A Dame to Kill For worth the wait? Read More →













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