I caught the cold my kid’s friend brought to our house. Send help. Which means… on with our regularly scheduled programming. This week, we’ll be kicking off October (Spoopy Month) with The Craft (1996). We’ll then recommend the extraordinary The Devil’s … Continue reading →
Okay kids, I’m just back from some time away and still haven’t gotten over jet lag, so this is another edition of Hail to the King which is a wet print coming to you about less than 24 hours after … Continue reading →
If you’re an anime fan, chances are, you’re extremely worried about the folks at Studio Ghibli. They’re all getting up there, especially Hayao Miyazaki. Fear not, though, for there is still good anime out there in the Ghibli tradition that … Continue reading →
No film screamed early 1990s quite like Interview with the Vampire (1994). The film – directed by Neil Jordan from an Anne Rice script – drew plenty of sensation, as writer Rice objected (and later gushed over) the casting of … Continue reading →
Sort of back. On vacation until Wednesday. Unit then, listen to muzak and eagerly await my return. This week, we’ll be covering some goodies: an analysis of Interview with the Vampire (1994) and a recommendation for Mary and the Witch’s … Continue reading →
Can you believe it’s been almost 20 years since M. Night Shyamalan’s The Sixth Sense (1999) came out? Man, I feel old. I remember seeing this in the theatre, before the advent of the internet spoiler. Those were the days, … Continue reading →
Of all the DVDs I’ve managed to misplace over the years, losing Le Pacte des loups (Brotherhood of the Wolf, 2001) is the one that’s continually pissed me off. Despite that it’s not the best film in the world, I … Continue reading →
Oh, the past week has contained a bit of everything. This week, we’re steering into the skid of delightful chaos. Wednesday will see an analysis on femininity in Brotherhood of the Wolf (2001). Thursday will see a recommendation for The … Continue reading →
As the summer has officially wound down, we need to look ahead to films that cover the school year. Especially winter. More specifically, skiing. In September. Because reasons. OKAY, OKAY – we’re recommending Better Off Dead (1985), the charming tale … Continue reading →
Prior to the Golden Age of Pixar, Disney was the one that would give us films that had a surprising amount of depth packed into them, albeit once in a blue moon. Such is the case with Lilo and Stitch … Continue reading →
