Bob Ward returns on episode 170 of the Cinephellas Podcast where he interviews the cast of The 4:30 Movie—Siena Agudong, Austin Zajur, Reed Northrup, and Nicholas Cirillo. The film is written and directed by Kevin Smith and was released on September 13th. 🎙️
#The430Movie #KevinSmith #CinephellasPodcast #Interview #MovieReview
“A group of teens in the 1980s spend the day theater-hopping.”
by Kevin Muller
Thirty-six years ago, the original Beetlejuice kicked the door down with its fantastical design, oddball charm, dark humor, and one hell of a performance by Michael Keaton, who played the title character. Since then, we have had a cartoon and Broadway musical based upon everyone’s favorite demon. Over the course of the near forty-year gap between the first one and the new film Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, there have been talks about a sequel, but no one ever took it seriously. Apparently, when signing on to Stranger Things, Winona Ryder’s contract specifically said that if the film did go forth with a sequel, that she would be granted the time off, just in case it did happen. Well, now that the new film has released, this maybe one of the reasons why the new season of her hit Netflix show is taking so long. So, was it worth the wait?
Jenna Ortega takes on a different role in the film Miller’s Girl, where she engages in a complex relationship with her teacher, portrayed by Martin Freeman. How did Kevin react to her dramatic portrayal of a seductive student?
#MillersGirl #MovieReview
“A creative writing assignment yields complex results between a teacher and his talented student.”
We watched Yorgos Lanthamos’ new film Kinds of Kindness starring Jesse Plemons and Emma Stone and are back with our review. Kinds of Kindness is now streaming on Hulu.
#KindsofKindness #MovieReview
“A man seeks to break free from his predetermined path, a cop questions his wife’s demeanor after her return from a supposed drowning, and a woman searches for an extraordinary individual prophesied to become a renowned spiritual guide.”
The Hargreeves family unites for one last fight to save the world in the fourth and final season of the superhero comedy The Umbrella Academy. Check out our review of the final season, now streaming on Netflix.
#TheUmbrellaAcademy #TheUmbrellaAcademy4 #TVReview
“The Hargreeves children, also known as The Umbrella Academy, attempt to prevent the apocalypse but ultimately realize that they must allow it to happen. Five discovers from his various timeline counterparts that they have tried and failed 1,45,412 times to avert the end of the world.”
Deadpool is offered a place in the MCU by the Time Variance Authority, but instead recruits a variant of Wolverine to save his universe from extinction in Deadpool & Wolverine. Check out our review of the film, now showing in theaters everywhere.
#DeadpoolAndWolverine #Deadpool #MovieReview
“Deadpool is offered a place in the Marvel Cinematic Universe by the Time Variance Authority, but instead recruits a variant of Wolverine to save his universe from extinction.”
Richard Linklater directs Glen Powell in the new Netflix romantic comedy/action film Hit Man. Check out our review of the film, currently the number one movie on Netflix.
#Hitman #HitmanNetflix #MovieReview
“A professor moonlighting as a hit man of sorts for his city police department, descends into dangerous, dubious territory when he finds himself attracted to a woman who enlists his services.”
We’re kicking off the Summer Blockbuster season with Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt in The Fall Guy. The film stars Gosling as a down-and-out stuntman who must find the missing star of his ex-girlfriend’s (Emily Blunt) blockbuster film. Don’t forget to like and subscribe and watch our reviews all summer long!
#TheFallGuy #thefallguyfilm #MovieReview
“A down-and-out stuntman must find the missing star of his ex-girlfriend’s blockbuster film.”
Kevin is back to share his thoughts on Fool’s Paradise. Our favorite wild boy is a big fan of director, writer, and star Charlie Day’s television show It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Is the film a success or a bust?
by Kevin Muller
Over the course of film history, there have been countless films about adolescence, specifically the journey of a young girl into womanhood. As with any genre, there have been hits and misses. This film is based upon a popular 1970’s novel by Judy Blume. The author never gave away the rights, due to the fear of a terrible adaptation, until writer and director Kelly Fremon Craig assured her that she would justly honor the novel. Blume’s nerves were eased when she found out Craig was the creative force behind the 2016 acclaimed film The Edge of Seventeen. Was Blume’s decision a wise one or a misstep?
Cinephellas 