Movies/TV Reviews

Lansky has a great story at the heart of it, but it’s buried beneath far too much nonsense. The film is meandering and glutted with unnecessary content. It squanders a vintage performance by Harvey Keitel and does a poor job doing justice to the momentous historical events that it portrays. If you’re very interested in learning about Meyer Lansky, you can go ahead and give this a try, but you shouldn’t bother otherwise.

There’s really nothing bad to say about Summer of Soul. The original crew did an incredible job with their cinematography, and the remastered footage looks amazing for its age. It provides a good time with great musical performances while also weaving in enough historical context to demonstrate that the Harlem Cultural Festival of 1969 was as much about a cultural movement as it was a celebration of music. Sit back and enjoy this one.

While I wouldn’t call The Tomorrow War a blockbuster-caliber film, it’s a helluva enjoyable way to spend over two hours of your time.

There’s a lot of Avenger name-dropping, but this is Black Widow’s film through and through. Aside from minor issues with the action sequences late in the film, Black Widow is among one of the better Marvel solo films.

A few people missing from the ensemble cast, but overall F9: The Fast Saga is another high-stakes, high-octane action film.

Take a look at our review of The Sparks Brothers, a film that covers all five decades of The Sparks music, weaving in and out of interviews.

In the Heights is everything you could ask for from a broadway musical to the big screen. In theaters June 11th, 2021.

While the sequel doesn’t live up to the original (very few actually do), The Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard is still a pretty good time at the cinemas.

There’s so much mystery involved in the first two episodes of Loki, that viewers may want to skip over some of the less important exposition, and get right to the meat of the show. However, you do get much more time with Loki, which fans should enjoy.

Our review of The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It covers the new movie as a standalone film, and how it compares to the rest of the series.