Logan Myerz travels back to 1985 to review John Hughes film Weird Science starring Anthony Michael Hall, Ilan Mitchell-Smith, and Kelly LeBrock.
#WeirdScience #MovieReview #RetroReview #JohnHughes
“Two high school nerds use a computer program to literally create the perfect woman, but she turns their lives upside down.”
Logan Myerz survives Camp Redwood to review the first episode of American Horror Story: 1984. The show airs every Wednesday on FX.
#AHS1984 #AmericanHorrorStory1984 #AHS #TVReview
“An anthology series centering on different characters and locations, including a house with a murderous past, an insane asylum, a witch coven, a freak show, a hotel, a possessed farmhouse, a cult, the apocalypse and a summer camp”
My second film on Day 10 of the Fantasia International Film Festival was the midnight screening of the 1980 Indonesian supernatural/horror film Pengabdi Setan aka Satan’s Slaves. It was the International Premiere of the new 2K restoration presented by US distributor Severin Films. The screening was part of the festival’s Fantasia Retro series.
“One Summer Can Change Everything.” Logan Myerz travels back to Hawkins, Indiana to review Season 3 of Stranger Things that was released on July 4th!
#StrangerThings #StrangerThings3 #TVReview
“Prepare to Meet Your New Best Friend.” Logan Myerz finds his new buddi and reviews the new ‘Child’s Play movie now playing in theaters.
#ChildsPlayMovie #ChildsPlay #MovieReview
“A mother gives her 13-year-old son a toy doll for his birthday, unaware of its more sinister nature.”
It’s been 30 years since Tim Burton‘s Batman hit cinemas across the world and we just revisited the film on 4K for the first time. Logan Myerz reviews his favorite depiction of the caped crusader and the film that changed the superhero genre forever, 1989’s Batman starring Jack Nicholson and Michael Keaton.
#Batman #Batman1989 #MovieReview #RetroReview #WBPromo
“The Dark Knight of Gotham City begins his war on crime with his first major enemy being the clownishly homicidal Joker.”
I’ll never forget where I was when I first saw David Lynch’s Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me. I was 13 years old in a pre-streaming world with the movie being the easiest way to access the show thanks to cable television. Seeing parodies of the show and the fact that I was a dedicated TV Guide reader, where the magazine often touted it as one of the great shows of our time, made me more curious about checking it out. When I finally sat down to finally enter this world on a late summer night in 2006, I despised it so much that I wished that I was in a theater with a drink so I could throw something at the screen with the nonsense I was being shown. Little did I know, for David Lynch’s stuff, being weird and nonsensical was a constant in his filmography.
Logan Myerz reviews the pilot episode of Swamp Thing that was just released on the DCU streaming service.
New episodes premiere every Friday!
#SwampThing #DCUSwampThing #DCU #DCUNIVERSE #TVReview
“Abby Arcane returns home to Marais, Louisiana to investigate a deadly swamp-borne virus, only to discover the dark, terrifying mysteries of the swamp.”
Logan Myerz reviews the second episode of Jordan Peele’s The Twilight Zone titled ‘Nightmare at 30000 Feet’ starring Adam Scott. You can stream the show on CBS All Access.
#TheTwilightZone #TwilightZone #JordanPeele #TVReview
With Bottle Rocket being a critical hit, it only made sense for another studio like Touchstone Pictures to come calling and give Wes Anderson the skills to become the filmmaker that he is today. Due to its larger budget and higher profile, it’s no doubt that Rushmore is truly a Wes Anderson movie. I remember it being the movie that introduced me to Wes Anderson. Because of his unique style, no movie was like it at the time to me. Not to mention that it stood out from many other high school movies of its time such as Can’t Hardly Wait or American Pie. He knows how to use his style to create an immersive world that’s so meticulously detailed that he’s able to flesh out the characters and the story in a more convenient and subtle way than other filmmakers would probably do. Watching it now was somewhat unexpected. While I don’t think I can tout it as the masterpiece I once did, it was still an entertaining movie.
Cinephellas 