Screenlife films have become a genre of their own in recent years – the premise being that a story is told almost entirely through the lens of a phone, tablet, or computer screen. We’ve seen screenlife horror films like Unfriended and Host, and screenlife thrillers like Searching and Missing, but
The Day the Earth Blew Up: A Looney Tunes Movie Review
Looney Tunes is an American institution. Everybody and their mother—and likely their mother’s mother—knows who Bugs Bunny, Marvin the Martian, and Taz are. The franchise has been going strong for nearly a century, but recent events have resulted in their cache getting stuck in limbo. The heavily maligned cancellation of
Glasgow Film Festival 2025: THE SURFER
Whenever Nic Cage is cast in a movie, you have to wonder if the script was written with him in mind. It’s hard to think of an another actor so singular in his approach, so solidly in charge of his niche, so synonymous with a certain type of personality, that
LAST BREATH: An All Killer, No Filler Deep-Sea Docudrama
Superheroes have long been role models for modern society, an aspiration to better ideals of resilience, bravery and looking out for your fellow man. In comic books, superheroes often wear brightly-colored spandex. But in real life, superheroes come in many shapes and sizes. A single mom looking out for her
The Final Destination Franchise Saved American Horror in the 2000s
Michael. Freddy. Chucky. Jason. These icons of horror defined the genre and set the standard for a good horror movie. They taught the world that monsters needed a signature look, a strange backstory, and a set of rules for defeating them. Moreover, they established that monsters needed a gimmick, some