How to Start Watching: Movies at Home
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
I dedicated the last year to building a home theater for myself so I can have total immersion AT HOME, away from assholes.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
I dedicated the last year to building a home theater for myself so I can have total immersion AT HOME, away from assholes.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
I was fifteen years old the first time I saw the movie Blood Simple.
by Bill Russell, Staff Writer
Primevals is a fun picture that always moves full-speed ahead onto the next chapter.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Masters of the Air is also an ambitious miniseries that is epic in scope, intimate in scale, and swings for the fences.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
The Zone of Interest is one of those movies that would be an incredible, if depressing, metaphor for the state of things today no matter when it was released.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
The pitch for Monarch: Legacy of Monsters must have sounded too good to pass up for all parties involved.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Tombstone broils under the Arizona sun and A Simple Plan whispers, muffled, in a wind-chilled blanket of snow. Two films, both excellent tales of revenge, madness and fury, celebrate their December anniversaries.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
After Schindler’s List, Steven Spielberg was now the most famous film director of all time, but with a new license to direct whatever project he wanted.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Godzilla Minus One is on the more serious spectrum of the franchise, along with the original Godzilla and Shin Godzilla. It is also one of the best of the series, period.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Band of Brothers is a rarity in that it is, in almost conceivable way, superior to Saving Private Ryan—no small feat.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Arrested Development turns 20 and it’s original run still stands strong.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Dog Soldiers is one of those movies that feels like a checklist of movie references and cliches, but less as a routine exercise in formulaic filmmaking, and more as a clever pastiche of best-of moments of the genre
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Ronin, as a movie, is little more than a series of really cool, badass events with the loosest of plots concocted as a framework from which to hang these setpieces. T
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
It's not surprising that Five for Hell is frequently listed as an inspiration for Quentin Tarantino’s own take on the macaroni combat flick, Inglourious Basterds.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
For a time, The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. was meant to the be the runaway hit that brought viewers in to watch Fox’s other Friday night show they were less sure about: The X-Files.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Three Kings still remains one of my favorite movies, directed by someone who’s a real piece of shit
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
The Turtles and I go way back.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
For a blissful 92 minutes, whenever I’m watching Wet Hot American Summer, all that matters is Camp Firewood and its cast of characters, who, after twenty years of annual rewatches, feel like old friends to me.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Heartbreak Ridge is a movie only Clint Eastwood could have made, and he only could have made it during a time in his career when he was taking his biggest risks as a filmmaker, storyteller and an actor.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Blood Rise has no interest in pandering fan service. It instead wants to service its fans by creating an entry worthy of the series.