Review – Archive 81 (2022)

How the Archive 81 TV Show Successfully Adapts the Podcast

An archivist is hired to restore damaged videotapes and uncovers a sinister mystery involving a young woman and a demonic cult in the Netflix original series Archive 81. Watch our spoiler-free review of the 8 episode series now.

#Archive81 #NetflixReview #TVReview

“An archivist hired to restore a collection of tapes finds himself reconstructing the work of a filmmaker and her investigation into a dangerous cult.”

Gangs of London – Season 1 AMC+ Review

When the most powerful crime boss in London is assassinated, his son leaves no stone unturned to find those responsible and exact revenge on them. Logan and Henry review the first season of Gangs of London now streaming on AMC+. The show will return later this year for season two.

#GangsofLondon #TVReview

‘Gangs of London’ season 1 is now available on DVD and Blu-Ray.

“Tells the story of London being torn apart by the turbulent power struggles of its international gangs and the sudden power vacuum that’s created when the head of London’s most powerful crime family is assassinated.”

Review – Rushmore (1998)

Rushmore (1998) | Radio Times

by Armando Vanegas

If you’ve ever been a 10-year-old who felt they outgrew Disney or that you were more mature than most kids around you, then Rushmore is the perfect movie for you. I grew up watching it on Comedy Central for years and it was at a perfect time in my life when my parents were getting divorced and I was starting middle school. I didn’t really have many people to lean on so Wes Anderson’s distinctive style spoke to me for many reasons. I felt Rushmore was a good version of a ‘90s teen movie filtered through a very reserved but adult lens. It feels like a prototypical high school movie but its unusual tone sets it apart from other movies like it. A lot of this is what has kept me coming back to it over the years and shows why Wes Anderson is still the best to ever do it.

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Ozark – Season 4 : Part 1 Netflix Review

“No one gets out clean.” The first half of the final season of Ozark hit Netflix and Logan and Henry are back to review the beginning of the end for the Byrdes. Check out our review now and don’t forget to subscribe, like and comment on the post!

#Ozark #OzarkSeason4 #OzarkNetflix #TVReview

“A financial advisor drags his family from Chicago to the Missouri Ozarks, where he must launder money to appease a drug boss.”

Invasion – Season 1 Apple TV+ Review

Kevin Muller is back to review the first season of the Apple TV+ series Invasion that’s created by Simon Kinberg and David Weil. 👽🛸

#InvasionAppleTV #Invasion #TVReview

“Earth is visited by an alien species that threatens humanity’s existence. Events unfold in real time through the eyes of five ordinary people across the globe as they struggle to make sense of the chaos unraveling around them.”

Cinephellas Podcast – Episode 133 (Interview with Paul Solet)

On this episode of the Cinephellas Podcast, Bob talks with the co-writer and director Paul Solet about his newest film Clean. The film comes out January 28th in theaters and digital.

#Clean #CleanMovie #CinephellasPodcast #Podcast #Interview

“Tormented by his past, a garbage man named Clean attempts a quiet life of redemption. But, soon finds himself forced to reconcile with the violence of his past.”

Review – Licorice Pizza (2021)

Licorice Pizza (2021) - IMDb

by Armando Vanegas

It’s not a surprise that 2021 has been a trash ass year. It’s unanimously ties with 2020 as the worst years in human history. Seriously, has anyone said 1990 or 1979 was trash? No, because coronavirus didn’t exist then. So therefore, those are wrong answers. Licorice Pizza comes at a great time where we need an escape. This year hasn’t exactly been as exciting or as satisfying when it comes to movies personally because art is in a weird place right now and emotionally, a lot of movies didn’t hit as hard as I would’ve liked. Licorice Pizza, though, is one of the few movies that actually delivered for me this year. It worked for me precisely because it’s a movie that refuses to live in the now and instead recognizes the joys of being young when you didn’t have as many worries in the world in a time when things just felt less complicated. I’m not going to be all hyperbolic and say that it was so thrilling that the edge of my seat needed an edge of the seat or that it’s going to bring movies back because movies never left. What are you talking about? But I did enjoy it a lot due to its clear inspiration from films like American Graffiti and Fast Times at Ridgemont High. Paul Thomas Anderson has crafted a gratifying coming of age story that feels like a great return to the vibe of Boogie Nights.

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