By Kevin Muller
There are certain roles on television that you can’t imagine any other actor, or actress, playing. Ed O’Neil was hilariously pathetic as Al Bundy, Julia Louis-Dreyfus gave us so many laughs as Elaine, and Bryan Cranston sent chills down our spines as the Walter White. Now, you can add Rachel Brosnahan to the list of actors who have provided unforgettable protagonists that make a great show, like this one, even better. Her Midge Maisel is a true character of female empowerment.
Logan Myerz reviews episode 4 of The Mandalorian titled ‘Sanctuary’ that’s directed by Bryce Dallas Howard. New episodes of the series are released every Friday on the Disney + streaming service.
#TheMandalorian #StarWars #TVReview #DisneyPlus
“I suspect foul play.” Logan Myerz reviews Rian Johnson’s murder mystery Knives Out that hit cinemas on Thanksgiving.
#KnivesOut #KnivesOutFilm #MovieReview
“A detective investigates the death of a patriarch of an eccentric, combative family.”
Logan Myerz is back to review the third episode of The Mandalorian titled ‘The Sin.’
New episodes of the series are released every Friday on the Disney + streaming service.
#TheMandalorian #StarWars #TVReview #DisneyPlus
Logan Myerz reviews Season 2 of THE END OF THE F***ING WORLD that stars Jessica Barden and Alex Lawther.
#TheEndoftheFxxxingWorld2 #theendofthefxxxingworld #TVReview #Netflix
Logan Myerz reviews the second episode of The Mandalorian titled “The Child.” New episodes of the series are released every Friday on the Disney + streaming service.
#TheMandalorian #StarWars #TVReview #DisneyPlus
by Kevin Muller
When writer and director Robert Eggers burst on to the scene with 2016’s The Witch, he gave us a true New England horror tale. What he succeeded in doing was creating an immersive experience for the viewers. A majority of the time, when films are set in a different time periods, the accents are shoddy, the cinematography too clean, or the actors can’t nail the true essence of the characters. Eggers nailed all three of those aspects and much more. For his next feature, he has given us a movie, that takes place at the end of the 19th century, located in New England, with his two actors speaking in thick New England accents. Does he go two for two, or was his first effort a fluke?
