Submitted for the approval of the Midnight Society, we call this story……
Logan Myerz and Henry Hill review the new Are You Afraid of the Dark? pilot episode that premiered on October 11th on Nickelodeon.
#AreYouAfraidoftheDark #31DaysofHorror #TVReview
“This three-part, self-contained limited series is about the newest member of the Midnight Society, her first scary tale, and what happens to the group when the terrifying events of her story start to actually happen in their small town.”
’31 Days of Horror’ continues with the Cinephellas Podcast . For this episode, Nile Fortner and actress Ellen Adair get their ghoul on to discuss Adair’s latest project, Trick. A Halloween flick following a masked killer who reappears every Halloween. Ellen Adair and Nile discuss the 1990s vibe of Trick and why Nile is willing to take Adair to a baseball game. Adair also discusses what it was like filming with Omar Epps, Jaime Kennedy, Tom Atkins, and more.
#TRICK #TrickMovie #CinephellasPodcast #31DaysofHorror #Interview
“A no-nonsense detective tries to track down a serial killer named Trick, who is terrorizing a small town.”
Trick hits Theaters, On Digital, and On Demand – October 18, 2019
“The stoner icons who first hit the screen 25 years ago in CLERKS are back! When Jay and Silent Bob discover that Hollywood is rebooting an old movie based on them, the clueless duo embark on another cross-country mission to stop it all over again!”
Logan Myerz reviews the brand new animated movie The Addams Family that brings back our favorite creepy and kooky family.
#TheAddamsFamily #AddamsFamily #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview
“An animated version of Charles Addams’ series of cartoons about a peculiar, ghoulish family.”
“Idle hands are the devil’s playground.” Logan Myerz revisits one of his favorite 90’s Horror Comedies, Idle Hands starring Devon Sawa, Seth Green, Jessica Alba, and Elden Henson.
#IdleHands #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview #Horror
“A teenage slacker’s right hand becomes possessed with murderous intent.”
On this episode of the Cinephellas Podcast, Henry and Logan talk about Stranger Things Season 3 and the upcoming Season 4, Halloween 2 (2020), and More!
#CinephellasPodcast #StrangerThings #Halloween #AmericanHorrorStory1984
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.
Captain Marvel is the latest movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe after the unforgettable events that occurred in Avengers: Infinity War. Since Infinity War left things in a way that made the audience curious about what would happen next, it was interesting to see what they come up with. All things considered, the next movie had to be something notable and memorable to leave the audience wanting more. Being that Captain Marvel was their first solo female superhero movie, I wanted to see what they could do with this material, and see if this would satisfying my appetite until Endgame came out. DC did a good job in creating an entertaining movie with Wonder Woman, which handled similar material of women who are able to be fighters in their own world and struggling to find their place and humanity in ours. While it’s admirable that Marvel finally put a female superhero at the forefront in one of their movies, this is still a “by the numbers” origin story that you’ve seen time and time again. Still, it’s watchable and it will be pleasing for those just wanting a movie that just cuts to the chase to provide a mostly standalone Sci-Fi action adventure movie. Marvel competently made a movie that seemed to hit the mark for a lot of people and that’s cool. It will be most agreeable for those who are either the most casual Marvel fans or the diehards who always rewatch all the movies leading up to their latest chapter.
“Whenever feasible, one should always try to eat the rude.”
Horror’s favorite cannibal looks bloody good as a Pop! figure wearing his jumpsuit and then covered in blood after attacking his prison guards.
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 