Movies/Blu-ray/DVD
Today, we’re looking at Drew Friedman: Vermeer of the Borscht Belt. I’ve been Facebook friends with Drew Friedman off and on for maybe...
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by Mark Voger Published by TwoMorrows Based on his earlier books, including Monster Mash, Groovy, and Holly Jolly, I’m fairly convinced that author...
I may be the only person in the world who wasn’t head over heels for this film. I tried and tried and even watched...
Fredrick Forsyth’s 1971 debut thriller The Day of the Jackal is one of the greatest works of “airport literature” ever made. The book’s...
Today, we’re looking at Drew Friedman: Vermeer of the Borscht Belt. I’ve been Facebook friends with Drew Friedman off and on for maybe...
When petty criminal Eddie (Bill Skarsgård) stumbles upon an unlocked luxury SUV, he thinks he has got it made, however, once inside, the doors...
What happens when two fiercely independent souls, leading seemingly happy lives, have a chance meeting at a mutual friend’s wedding? It is the beginning...
What is it about the New Korean Cinema of the 21st century that allowed it to breakthrough so spectacularly into the American popular...
Written and Edited by Brian Walker Published by Fantagraphics Brian Walker grew up in comics. By the time he was born in...
Written by Rick Quinn Art by Dave Chisolm Published by Mad Cave Studios Mad Cave Studios has been making quite the name for...
Is it possible to aim for authenticity in art, and through sheer technical excellence, end up reaching an even loftier plateau? Get Carter...
Dan Rather is weird. Well, he’s not just that but he is that. He’s the political commentator who used country-fried similes you never...
Written by Howard Berger and Marshall Julius Foreword by Robert Englund Afterword by Alex Winter Published by Wilbeck Publishing I think it’s safe...
Allow me, good readers, to return you to the innocent and quaint era of the late 1900s. The year was the Year of our...
Ever since those pesky scientists became so preoccupied with whether or not they could that they did not stop to think if they should,...
Recently, I reviewed the 1968 movie Danger: Diabolik here on Forces of Geek. Directed by Italian auteur Mario Bava, the super-villain adventure has...
Most folks appreciate a good Western. Be they vintage “oaters”, timeless classics like the work of John Ford, revisionist 60s and 70s films...
Hong Kong cinema of the 1980’s was an explosion of creativity as the New Wave of filmmakers that had broken into the industry...
Mission: Impossible -The Final Reckoning is the eighth and supposedly last movie in the Mission: Impossible franchise. At least it’s the last to star...
This is the story of a creature from another world—that is, from beyond the Disney Universe. Stitch was not born as a Disney character....
Written by Peter Bosch Published by TwoMorrows A few years back, writer Peter Bosch wrote a book about television shows adapted into...
Written and Illustrated by Michael Regina Published by G.P. Putnam’s Sons Books for Young Readers This was a book that I was surprised...
The United States of America seems to exist in a perpetual Groundhog Day circuit of endless repetition. Civil rights battles are waged, won, and erased. The cultural...
If one were to take The X-Files, Lost, Wayward Pines, and Fringe into a blender, there’s a pretty good chance that the result would...
2016’s The Accountant placed criminal financial analyst cum one man army Christian Wolff (Ben Affleck) in the middle of a deadly conspiracy –...
The 2002, cel-animated Lilo & Stitch was an unlikely hit at a time when unlikely was the only kind of hit Disney was likely...
Over the course of several decades, Wes Anderson has built a body of work with a style so distinct, it can almost be considered...
Xanadu is one of those films that flopped phenomenally when it was released, but has since become a vaseline-lensed, star-filtered cult classic. Filled with...