The Toy Story franchise is one that has kept defying the odds. Traditional wisdom holds sequels are rarely better than their originators. After all, topping the concept that started it all while still feeling like a follow-up to the story is a tight rope to walk. Yet Toy Story 2
Countdown to Doomsday: The Fruits of Competition?
We hope you’re still with us after that last behemoth of an article, because here’s another one! The Countdown to Doomsday series continues as we chronicle every era of Marvel cinema, revisiting each piece of the cinematic picture and how they contribute to the coming multiverse throw-down. The gamble of
“The Script Lets It Down”: Disclosure Day
When a master filmmaker like Steven Spielberg makes a new movie, any cinephile feels almost obliged to pay attention. Spielberg has dazzled audiences with thrilling action and soaring emotion throughout his career in equal measure. He created the summer blockbuster season with Jaws and helped expand it with his Indiana
Review: Harold and Maude (1971)
Initial reactions Harold and Maude (1971) upon its release were mixed, and it’s not hard to understand why. Harold (Bud Cort) was a weird little guy doing weird little things from the opening scene onward. His obsession with death stood in stark contrast to the wealthy socialite surroundings curated by
“The Safe and Familiar at Its Most Calculated”: The Mandalorian and Grogu
There was a time when a new Star Wars film felt like an event. The original trilogy was the trend-setting sci-fi fantasy of the late 70’s and early 80’s and defined a generation. And say what anyone will about the merits of the prequel or sequel trilogies, but those, too,