Logan and Henry hop on the Orca to sink their teeth into Spielberg’s iconic Jaws, which turns 50 this year, as part of our ’31 Days of Horror’ series. 🩸🎃💀☠️ 🛥️🦈
#Jaws #Jaws50 #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview
“When a massive killer shark unleashes chaos on a beach community off Long Island, it’s up to the local police chief, a marine biologist, and an old seafarer to hunt the beast down.”
By Kevin Muller
The Jewish tradition of Shiva is defined as a seven-day mourning period for the dearly departed. In this time, friends and relatives offer food, prayer, comfort, and an overall support system to the family of the deceased. Emma Seligman, who wrote and directed this film, and who is also Jewish, knows plenty about the customs that go into this tradition. Thankfully, Seligman is a well-versed comedic director who uses this practice as the backdrop to her feature film debut, based upon her short film. The results are hilarious and introduce us to two new and exciting talents.
The beaches of Amity are open again and another killer Great White is on the loose and turning the water blood red in Jaws 2. Watch our review of the sequel as we discuss how it compares to the original classic Spielberg film.
#Jaws #Jaws2 #MovieReview
“Police chief Brody must protect the citizens of Amity after a second monstrous shark begins terrorizing the waters.”
Geralt or Rivia and Ciri battle monsters and encounter dangerous foes along their journey in the second season of The Witcher. Logan and Henry return to review the season, now streaming on Netflix .
#TheWitcher #TheWitcherNetflix #TheWitcher2 #TVReview
“Geralt of Rivia, a solitary monster hunter, struggles to find his place in a world where people often prove more wicked than beasts.”
Henry Cavill returns as Geralt of Rivia in the second season of The Witcher on Netflix. Check out our review of the first episode, titled ‘A Grain of Truth’. We’ll be back to review the entire season soon.
#TheWitcher #TheWitcherNetflix #TVReview
by Kevin Muller
The Worst Films of 2020
My lifelong fans know that this number 10 spot, unlike the other nine, is reserved for a film that I didn’t necessarily hate, but just thought was a letdown. There are some good elements here, mainly Pedro Pascal playing what is probably the most charming villain ever. I understand what director Patty Jenkins was trying to do by making this a sort of an action/romantic comedy, but by trying that she failed what could’ve been a great follow up. Kristen Wiig is given nothing to work with as Cheetah. It feels like a bad stereotypical 90’s comic book baddie, nerd glasses and all. For a project that cost over 200 million dollars, it feels like a bad Saturday morning cartoon.
We’re giving away the first season of the hit HBO show Lovecraft Country on digital code starring Jonathan Majors, Jurnee Smollett, and Courtney B. Vance. Let us know in the comments below “What’s your favorite HBO original series” and don’t forget to subscribe to our channel, use #PhellasGiveAway in your answer, and we’ll announce one random winner on February 25th. Good luck to everyone!
#LoveCraftCountry #LoveCraftCountryHBO #GiveAway #Contest
“A young African-American travels across the U.S. in the 1950s in search of his missing father.”
Those wild Catholicism enthusiasts are back to review A24‘s newest film Saint Maud that’s written/directed by Rose Glass and starring Morfydd Clark. The film arrives in select theaters & drive-ins on January 29th and will be available to stream on EPIX on February 12th!
#SaintMaud #MovieReview
“Follows a pious nurse who becomes dangerously obsessed with saving the soul of her dying patient.”
Logan Myerz reviews Promising Young Woman that’s written, produced, and directed by Emerald Fennell, in her feature directorial debut. Margot Robbie serves as a producer through her LuckyChap Entertainment banner and stars Carey Mulligan and Bo Burnham. The film is currently streaming on Amazon Prime Video and Vudu.
#PromisingYoungWoman #MovieReview
“A young woman, traumatized by a tragic event in her past, seeks out vengeance against those who crossed her path.”
In 2007, the Romanian drama film, 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days won the Palme D’or at Cannes and brought the topic of abortion to the forefront of European cinema. It’s a film I love but have rarely revisited due to it’s cold, uncomfortable aesthetic, now 13 years later the English language equivalent has arrived with Never Rarely Sometimes Always bringing teenage abortions to the center stage of America and shows just how messed up the situation is.
Cinephellas 