We’re back to review the 5 episode documentary Mr. Scorsese highlighting the masterful filmmaker and exploring his career. Mr. Scorsese is now streaming on Apple TV. 🎲🎰
#MrScorsese #TVReview
“Follows the life and career of legendary filmmaker Martin Scorsese.”
We’re starting off November reviewing one of our most anticipated movies of the year, the new Martin Scorsese movie Killers of the Flower Moon. It stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert De Niro and is centered around the murders of Osage people in 1920s Oklahoma and the birth of the FBI.
#KillersoftheFlowerMoon #MartinScorsese #MovieReview
“When oil is discovered in 1920s Oklahoma under Osage Nation land, the Osage people are murdered one by one – until the FBI steps in to unravel the mystery.”
We’re back with our review of the new Peacock Original Series Bupkis’, starring Pete Davidson, Joe Pesci and Edie Falco. All 8 episodes are now streaming on Peacock.
#Bupkis #Peacock #TVReview
“BUPKIS is a new comedy following Pete Davidson as he attempts to work through unique family dynamics and the complexities of fame to form meaningful relationships. The raw, semi-autobiographical series stars Davidson, Edie Falco, and Joe Pesci alongside a star studded supporting cast in a show that straddles reality and absurdity to best represent what it is to be Pete Davidson. Welcome to BUPKIS.”
On Episode 141 of the Cinephellas Podcast , the ‘Phellas discuss…
• The Legacy and Career of Ray Liotta
• Favorite and Some of the Best Movie Trailers
• Julia Garner Cast as Madonna and Our Choices for Actors/Actresses Playing Musicians
• Top Gun: Maverick
• Season 4 of Stranger Things
And More on this episode!
If you haven’t already, feel free to share, comment, subscribe, check out CinePhellas.com for movie reviews, videos, podcast episodes, interviews, and more.
Also, check out the CinePhellas on social media for all kinds of updates and join our CinePhellas family. We at CinePhellas really do appreciate all your support and remember, “You stay classy, San Diego.”
#CinephellasPodcast #Podcast #MovieReview
Duly appointed federal mahshalls Logan and Henry are back for another ’31 Days of Horror’ review as they review Martin Scorsese’s 2010 Thriller/Mystery Shutter Island. So grab a boston lager and join us at the harbor as we visit the hospital for the criminally insane. 🎃👻☠️😷🔪🍬🍭
#ShutterIsland #MartinScorsese #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview
“In 1954, a U.S. Marshal investigates the disappearance of a murderer who escaped from a hospital for the criminally insane.”
Also, before you prepare to get your ghoul-gown, check out the CinePhellas on social media for all kinds of updates and join our CinePhellas family. We at CinePhellas really do appreciate all your support and remember, always check your candy. 🍫
Ohhh! The two stunads Logan and Henry have a sit down with Uncle Dickie and share some gabagool as they yap worse than six barbers and review The Sopranos prequel film The Many Saints of Newark, now playing in theaters and streaming for 30 days on HBO Max.
#TheManySaintsofNewark #TheSopranos #MovieReview
“Witness the making of Tony Soprano. The story that reveals the humanity behind Tony’s struggles and the influence his family – especially his uncle, Dickie Moltisanti – had over him becoming the most iconic mob boss of all time.”
Coming out of The Many Saints Of Newark, I had two thoughts on my mind. Firstly, that I REALLY need to rewatch The Sopranos as soon as I can, and secondly, I’ve missed hearing “Woke Up This Morning.”
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.
The Irishman has been 10 years in the making and now the wait is finally over. Logan Myerz reviews his most anticipated film of 2019 that’s directed by Martin Scorsese starring Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci, and Al Pacino. The Irishman is currently streaming on Netflix.
#TheIrishman #MovieReview #MartinScorsese
“In the 1950s, truck driver Frank Sheeran gets involved with Russell Bufalino and his Pennsylvania crime family. As Sheeran climbs the ranks to become a top hit man, he also goes to work for Jimmy Hoffa — a powerful Teamster tied to organized crime.”
by Kevin Muller
The Irishman represents a lot as a film. First, it is the first time the legendary director, Martin Scorsese has worked with legendary actor, Al Pacino. This is also a big gamble for the streaming service, Netflix, who put up the $159 Million dollar budget, when almost every studio in town passed on it. The company has released many films before, including last year’s Oscar winning, and my favorite film of the year, Roma. The gigantic price tag went to de-aging the actors, since this film spans over 50 years. It is an expensive trick to finance. Most of all, this feels like a good-bye to a genre of films made by the master and his crew of skilled actors. The important question is, does it all work?
Cinephellas 