“There’s a fine line between faith and madness.” This is really the dramatic question at the heart of National Geographic‘s new documentary, The Mission, which chronicles the story of John Chau, a young man who looked to take the Christian message to the remote Sentinelese people and was killed soon
El vampiro negro (1953)
Despite the title, there are no vampires in this movie. It’s not even horror. Instead, El vampiro negro/The Black Vampire (1953) is a brilliant Argentine film noir adaptation of Fritz Lang’s M (1931). It takes the original story of a whistling serial killer who roams the streets looking for
Star Wars Has Revealed the Sad Fate of a Fan-Favorite Attack of the Clones Character
Although he might not have been as appreciated when he debuted in Attack of the Clones in 2002 (the very shoddy CG did not help), wise Besalisk diner owner Dexter Jettster has enjoyed a bit of a Star Wars renaissance in recent years on social media. The subject of countless
A Century In Cinema: THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (1923)
Welcome to A Century in Cinema, the monthly column where I’ll be discussing films from a hundred years ago, the historical impact they had, and how they hold up today. Whether we’re covering timeless classics or obscure gems, follow along as we continue to explore…a century in cinema! WARNING: Hundred-Year-Old
How the Five Nights at Freddy’s Games Became a Movie
Like almost anyone else who grew up in the past 50 years, film director Emma Tammi has distinct memories of visiting a certain type of children’s entertainment restaurant. You know the kind. The place where the arcade games are plentiful, the ball pits are crowded, and the stage is full