Bill Murray
Scrooged skillfully blends a cocktail of valuable lessons and infectious laughter, ensuring its place as a memorable addition to the holiday film canon.
A man’s story of leaving New York in 1967 to bring beer to his childhood buddies in the Army while they are fighting in Vietnam.
With an eclectic cast and unique form of storytelling, The French Dispatch is one of the most light hearted ventures of the year.
Jake Tropila takes a look at the latest video releases from MVD Rewind, Arrow Films, Warner Archive, and Indicator Series.
A New York woman and her impulsive, larger-than-life father try to find out if her husband is having an affair.
The Dead Don’t Die was a huge disappointment with too many plotlines and characters for both the dead and undead to handle.
In The Dead Don’t Die, the peaceful town of Centerville finds itself battling a zombie horde as the dead start rising from their graves.
It’s been 25 years since Groundhog Day premiered, but its enduring quality lives on. Its humor, tender performances, sincerity, and feel-good ending are just as impactful as the raw existential statement that it provides about how to find true contentment.
Rushmore is a film that employs screwball comedy conventions, helping to create an interesting combination of genres.
It’s Space Jam week! We currently live in an age where sequels are determined by the success of a film’s opening weekend, announced on the morning after a healthy weekend gross is reported. Heck, in some cases, films get sequels before they are even released to success in the first place; but for every Guardians of the Galaxy that would happily boast it would return, you have a Last Witch Hunter with a broken ego and a failed franchise.
Hey, it’s Space Jam Week! Among totems of ’90s nostalgia, few remain as prominent and present in 2016 as Space Jam. The film was Warner Brother’s attempt to turn Michael Jordan’s cultural capital cinematic, as well as the first use of their iconic stable of cartoon characters in a feature since the compilation films of the ’80s.
Film is the art of light. Paradoxically, light is that is the ultimate source required for life to exist, and is the greatest substance to cause horrific calamities. Fire was both a blessing and a curse for ancient civilizations to understand and attempt to harness, but it was quite often their undoing.