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EXCLUSIVE: Logan chats with horror legend Bill Moseley!
It’s rare these days to find a talented actor that has been in the movie industry for over thirty years and still stabbing his way through the horror genre, sort of speak. If you have lived in a bubble and never experienced any cult films such as House of 1000 Corpses, The Devil’s Rejects, Repo! The Genetic Opera, and the Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2, then you have NOT lived! I have been an avid convention attendee since 2006 and have had the pleasure of speaking/running into Bill Moseley many times over the years, including in the men’s bathroom. From the characters in his films, you would think Mr. Moseley is a nut job waiting to snap, but he’s the complete opposite. He is a down to earth fellow that is also a music composer, character actor, and dedicated man to film making.
I had the chance to catch up with one of my favorite actors that also grew up in the Chicagoland area and talk about his newest role in The Possession Experiment.
Review – Billy Lynn’s Long Halftime Walk
by Kevin Muller
Throughout cinematic history, there have been many films that have tried to capture the medical condition known as “Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder” experienced by returning soldiers. “The Deer Hunter” is a personal favorite and winner of the Best Picture Oscar back in 1978. That film completely sold how war deteriorates the mind of many to the point of tragedy. Many films before it and after give the condition its due through incredible writing matched with equally impressive acting and directing. Now, two time Academy Award winner Ang Lee proposes to show the effects of the condition by shooting his entire new movie in 120 Frames per second. Does it work or is it just a gimmick to cover a mediocre film?
Logan finally found the Fantastic Beasts!
Logan returns to the World of Wizardry and reviews ‘Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them.’
Logan reviews The Monster!!!
Logan reviews Bryan Bertino’s newest horror film, The Monster!
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Logan reviews Doctor Strange!
Check out Logan’s thoughts on the latest Marvel adventure!
EXCLUSIVE: Chris chats with Charlotte Beaumont!
It’s Halloween season. Another year of countless horror films hitting theaters trying to become the “scariest movie of all time.” You might also have seen your Video on Demand (VoD) service pushing collections of classics like Halloween, A Nightmare on Elm Street, and Child’s Play. Horror movies are everywhere this time of year. But Americans’ fascination with the genre has exploded so much, that horror movies are almost ubiquitous all year long. So what makes one of these movies worth seeing? For me, a film in this genre succeeds when it’s filled with psychodrama. Blood and gore are fine, but if you really want to terrorize me, get in my head. It’s increasingly difficult to pull off psychodrama, since our culture is bombarded with tragedy thanks to 24-hour news cycles and the omnipresence of social media. That being the case, when a film transcends the darkness of everyday life and gets me to invest in the world it creates, I take notice. The Windmill did just that.
Chris reviews Start The Revolution Without Me!
It’s Election Day and Chris reviews ‘Start The Revolution Without Me.’ Make sure to go out and vote today! #ElectionDay #Vote2016
Review – Dr. Strange
The Marvel Comic Universe has widely considered to be made of three distinct sections, Earth, Comic and Mythical. Earth and Cosmic have already been touched upon in the MCU but Mythical hasn’t until now and with good reason, because of the rule-bending nature a central universe needed to be established first before Marvel brought in its Sorcerer Supreme. As it stands, what Doctor Strange lacks in narrative it makes up for in being arguably the most imaginative MCU movie to date.
Cinephellas 