Believe Me Review

By: Anthony Zangrillo On September 26th, the film Believe Me will be released theaters and video on demand. I had the pleasure of seeing it during a press screening of the film along with the cast and director. The film tells us about a college senior named Sam (Alex Russell of Read more…

Monsters University: Party Central

Monsters University: Party Central Clip Join a monster of a party with the Disney Movies Anywhere premiere of PARTY CENTRAL. The Disney*Pixar short is now available to view for free for the first time, and reunites everyone’s favorite monsters, Mike and Sulley, for another hilarious adventure. Download the Disney Movies Read more…

John Wick Review

By Lena Parodi “It’s not what you did, son. It’s who you did it to.” Young Iosef Tarasov (Alfie Allen), the only son of the New York’s Russian crime boss Viggo Tarasov (Michael Nyqvist), starts what ends up being a slew of terrible life choices when he decides to steal a Read more…

NEW MORTDECAI CHARACTER POSTERS

In anticipation of the highly-entertaining action comedy, MORTDECAI, four BRAND NEW Character Posters have been released! This January, the quirky and charming Charlie Mortdecai (Johnny Depp) will set off on an outrageous mission to find a piece of art that he believes to be filled with Nazi gold. Starring Johnny Depp, Gwyneth Paltrow, Ewan McGregor, and Olivia Munn, this amusing Read more…

The Blue Room Review

By Anthony Zangrillo In a world of dramatized French eroticism, actor/director Mathieu Amalric (“The Diving Bell and The Butterfly”), explores the limits of human nature in his latest film, “The Blue Room.” Adapted from Georges Simenon’s novel of the same name, the film struggles to maintain a clear and compelling Read more…

Days and Nights Review

By Anthony Zangrillo The power to ingrain delusion, unpredictability and self-destruction, into not only the atmosphere of a film but in the personality of its characters should only be attempted by a few and is quite a bold move for writer and new director Christian Camargo with his debut film, Read more…

’71 Review

  by Carl Cottingham Brutal. Relentless. Chaotic. These three words can be applied to any conflict but, for the sake of this review, it will be applied to the North Ireland Troubles. Nationalism and religion collided to form a bloody conflict in the streets of Belfast and beyond for decades, with Read more…