Review – It’s a Wonderful Knife (2023)

Logan and Henry celebrate a bloody Christmas reviewing the Christmas themed slasher It’s a Wonderful Knife, starring Jane Widdop, Joel Mchale and Justin Long. The movie is streaming now on Shudder.

#ItsAWonderfulKnife #ItsAWonderfulLife #MovieReview #Christmas 

“After saving her town from a psychotic killer, Winnie Carruthers’ life is less than wonderful. When she wishes she’d never been born, she finds herself in a nightmare parallel universe where without her, things could be much, much worse.”

Cinephellas Podcast – Episode 162 (Interview with Jane Widdup)

On this episode of the #CinephellasPodcast , Bob Ward interviews Jane Widdop about her role in It’s A Wonderful Knife that’s currently streaming on Shudder, AMC+, and Prime Video. Happy Holidays! 🎅🔪

#ItsaWonderfulKnife #MovieReview #Christmas

“After saving her town from a psychotic killer, Winnie Carruthers’ life is less than wonderful. When she wishes she’d never been born, she finds herself in a nightmare parallel universe where without her, things could be much, much worse.”

Review – Thanksgiving (2023)

Happy Thanksgiving you Wild Turkeys out there! Your two favorite uncles are back to review Eli Roth’s new holiday-themed horror film ‘Thanksgiving’. Thank you all for subscribing and we hope you all have a  great holiday weekend. 🦃🔪

#Thanksgiving #ThanksgivingMovie #MovieReview

“After a Black Friday riot ends in tragedy, a mysterious Thanksgiving-inspired killer terrorizes Plymouth, Massachusetts – the birthplace of the infamous holiday.”

Top 10 Best & Worst Films of 2019

by Kevin Muller

The Top 10 Worst Films of 2019

10. The Kitchen  

The tenth spot on this list is reserved for, not necessarily a bad film, but for one that given the talent involved, should’ve worked.  Based upon the Graphic Novel, “The Kitchen” tells the story of three women who are romantically involved with men connected to the Irish Mob. When the men are all thrown in jail, the three must band together to continue the men’s work, to avoid financial debt to themselves, and the community that depends on the mob. The leads are played by Elisabeth Moss, Tiffany Haddish, and Melissa McCarthy, in what seemed to be the perfect trio to pull this off.   Unfortunately, a story that should’ve been about female empowerment, was just so lifeless on its execution. The film also failed to carry a consistent tone. It tried to be funny, with awkward results, it tried to be a crime drama, but failed to give the controversial story any type of spark. It was the definition of a missed opportunity.

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