Those wild Vince Gilligan enthusiasts are back to review the first season of his new Apple TV series Pluribus, starring Rhea Seehorn as the survivor of an otherworldly virus.👽👾🛸🏜️
#Pluribus #TVReview
“In a world overtaken by a mysterious wave of forced happiness, Carol Sturka, one of the immune few, must uncover what’s really going on – and save humanity from its artificial bliss.”
We’re back to review the 5 episode documentary Mr. Scorsese highlighting the masterful filmmaker and exploring his career. Mr. Scorsese is now streaming on Apple TV. 🎲🎰
#MrScorsese #TVReview
“Follows the life and career of legendary filmmaker Martin Scorsese.”
Logan and Henry head to the Continental Studios backlot for their review of the first season of Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg’s new Apple TV+ comedy series The Studio. 🎬🎥🎞️🍿
#TheStudio #TVReview
“Follows a legacy Hollywood movie studio striving to survive in a world where it is increasingly difficult for art and business to live together.”
Kevin teams up with John Krasinski, Natalie Portman, and director Guy Ritchie on a globe-spanning quest for the legendary Fountain of Youth. But is this journey one worth taking? Watch and find out!
#FountainOfYouth #MovieReview
“Two estranged siblings join forces to seek the legendary Fountain of Youth. Using historical clues, they embark on an epic quest filled with adventure. If successful, the mythical fountain could grant them immortality.”
What’s going on, you wild engineers? We’re back to review Season 2 of Apple TV+ dystopian sci-fi saga Silo. Juliette Nichols (Rebecca Ferguson), now an outcast after her banishment from Silo 18, discovers a desolate landscape dotted with abandoned silos, hinting at a broader, more sinister history. As she encounters Solo (Steve Zahn), a quirky survivor with secrets of his own, Juliette grapples with the truth about the silos’ purpose and the lies that have kept humanity buried. Check out our review, and don’t forget to like and subscribe for more TV and movie reviews.
#Silo #AppleTVPlus #TVReview
“Men and women live in a giant silo underground with several regulations which they believe are in place to protect them from the toxic and ruined world on the surface.”
Check out our review of the genre-blending film The Gorge from director Scott Derrickson. Miles Teller stars as Levi and Anya Taylor-Joy as Drasa , snipers tasked with guarding a creepy, creature-filled chasm. Hit that play button to hear our full take. 🔔 Subscribe for more movie and TV reviews!
#TheGorge #MovieReview
“Two highly-trained operatives become close after being sent to protect opposite sides of a mysterious gorge. When an evil emerges, they must work together to survive what lies within.”
Matt Damon and Casey Affleck star as robbers in the heist comedy from director Doug Liman The Instigators. Check out our review of the film, now streaming on Apple TV+.
#theinstigators #moviereview
“Follows two robbers who must go on the run with the help of one of their therapists after a theft doesn’t go as planned.”
Jake Gyllenhaal stars as an attorney accused of murdering his colleague in the Apple TV+ series Presumed Innocent. Logan and Henry are back to read the verdict in their review of the eight-episode series.
#PresumedInnocent #AppleTV #TVReview
“A horrific murder upends the Chicago Prosecuting Attorney’s’ office when one of its own is suspected of the crime.”
Colin Farrell stars as private investigator John Sugar in the Apple TV+ Original Series Sugar. Check out our review of the entire first season of the show, with all episodes now available to stream on Apple TV+.
#Sugar #TVReview
“Private investigator John Sugar examines the mysterious disappearance of Olivia Siegel, the granddaughter of a legendary Hollywood producer.”
by Kevin Muller
For some actors, they can have an on-screen persona that, if they play their cards right, could provide them with a lucrative career. Both Michael Cera and Jon Hamm gained notoriety through television roles that you couldn’t imagine anyone else playing. In the 2003 classic comedy show Arrested Development, Cera played the awkward George Michael. His performance comprised of making a situation more uncomfortable by attempting jokes that weren’t funny, delivered with no confidence, or at worst, a combination of the two. Despite that, the character was lovably weird. As the mysterious and magnetic Don Draper, Jon Hamm turned up the charisma and charm up to 100. As the show moved forward, the performance then became a mix tragedy and self-pity.
Cinephellas 