Ozark Season 3 begins with an optional recap which is necessary for me, because while I do remember a number of key elements from season 2, it has been almost 18 months since it was broadcast. In Ozark-time, we’re six months on, and we open in Coahuila State, Mexico, with an inital situation that would […]
Le Mans 66 (aka Ford V Ferrari, in the US, and some other countries) looks at the relationship between Carroll Shelby (Matt Damon) and Ken Miles (Christian Bale). Shelby won the 24hr Le Mans in 1959, then immediately retired due to health reasons, before selling and designing cars. This leads to him managing Miles, who […]
DOOM Eternal is the follow-up to 2016’s DOOM, and there is a story to this about tracking down and bumping off all the Hell Priests in a bid to save the Planet Earth. Yes, the world won’t be saved by David Attenborough flying around the world, or Greta Thunberg defecating in a bucket on a […]
Feel Good begins with comedienne Mae (Mae Martin) going into the Frog and Bucket club in Manchester, just before her slot, and it’s a very high stage to walk onto. I know that from when I once died a quick death on there during a Beat The Frog ‘gong show’ night. Kudos to the audience […]
Zombieland: Double Tap begins brilliantly, as the Columbia lady is approached by two zombies and smacks them both to death with her torch, then twirls it about and holds it aloft once again 🙂 Early on, however, one thing is odd – only three of the main four cast members get a namecheck above the […]
The Nest is a new drama staring Line of Duty‘s Martin Compston, using his original Scottish accent this time.
Emily (Sophie Rundle) runs into a young woman called Kaya (Mirren Mack), while out driving, as she didn’t see her, but in a bid to get out and help her, Kaya is too busy pointing a broken bottle at a man in the street. It’s unclear what their connection is at that point, but no sooner does Emily spirit her away than she wants out of the car after sneakily taking Emily’s business card.
New Blu-ray 3D 4K and DVD releases March 23rd 2020 are as follows:
DOOM Eternal is the follow-up to 2016’s DOOM, and there is a story to this about tracking down and bumping off all the Hell Priests in a bid to save the Planet Earth.
Yes, the world won’t be saved by David Attenborough flying around the world, or Greta Thunberg defecating in a bucket on a $2m yacht, but by kicking ass and chewing bubblegum, regardless of whether or not you’re all out of bubblegum.
However, while there is a plot, when it comes to a game like this, I just like to blast everything into next week.
Everyone has a different taste and tolerance for horror movies just like real money online casino games at US Online Casinos. At the same time, it cannot be denied that even people who are easily spooked can settle for horror movies.
Not all storylines in horror movies are sinister. Some are a bit creepy and funny, therefore providing you with hilarious moments. For example, watching the Scary Movie sequels can actually leave you in a comic mood rather than leaving you scared.
Feel Good begins with comedienne Mae (Mae Martin) going into the Frog and Bucket club in Manchester, just before her slot, and it’s a very high stage to walk onto.
I know that from when I once died a quick death on there during a Beat The Frog ‘gong show’ night. Kudos to the audience letting me get through my rather overlong opening joke, and then when I delivered the punchline… all three cards in the audience (indicating ‘get off!’) were held aloft at the exact same moment, which was probably the best laugh I got on the night…
Zombieland: Double Tap begins brilliantly, as the Columbia lady is approached by two zombies and smacks them both to death with her torch, then twirls it about and holds it aloft once again 🙂
Early on, however, one thing is odd – only three of the main four cast members get a namecheck above the title in the opening credits. Sure, Abigail Breslin isn’t as big as the other three in terms of star power, but she’s a key member of the cast, yes?
Rumble takes place in a world where monster wrestling is a global sport and monsters are superstar athletes, teenage Winnie seeks to follow in her father’s footsteps by coaching a loveable underdog monster into a champion.
However, to me, it looks like typical lazy CGI for kids. This rubbish is pumped out weekly.
Saint Maud is a forthcoming movie with Jennifer Ehle, and looks weird as hell.
There, but for the grace of God, goes Maud, a reclusive young nurse whose impressionable demeanor causes her to pursue a pious path of Christian devotion after an obscure trauma. Now charged with the hospice care of Amanda, a retired dancer ravaged by cancer, Maud’s fervent faith quickly inspires an obsessive conviction that she must save her ward’s soul from eternal damnation – whatever the cost. Making her feature film debut, writer-director Rose Glass cannily lures the audience into this disturbed psyche, steadily setting up her veritable diary of a country nurse for an unnerving and ultimately shocking trajectory.
The High Note centres around superstar singer Grace Davis (Tracee Ellis Ross) and her overworked personal assistant, Maggie (Dakota Johnson – The Peanut Butter Falcon), who are presented with a choice that could alter the course of their respective careers.
Basically, it’s one of those trailers where you don’t have to watch the film because you know exactly how it’s going to turn out. Maggie reckons her life is a joke becauase no-one appreciates her in her job, and she wants to be a singer as well. Can she also do it? What do you think(!)
Run is one of those films where there’s weird stalkerish behaviour going on, then the discovery, and then how it gets resolved. I can’t see any real surprises, here. However, I do like the way the black bars narrow down slowly, making you not realise that that’s what’s happened until they’re almost fully closed.
Also, the trailer refers to Mother’s Day, in the US, which this year, is March 22nd in the UK (the fourth Sunday in Lent), and May 10th in the US (second Sunday of May).
