We’re back with our review of Fear Street: Prom Queen a standalone slasher film set in 1988 at Shadyside High, based on R.L. Stine’s 1992 novel. Check out our review of the film, now streaming on Netflix.
#FearStreetPromQueen #FearStreet #MovieReview
“When the “it” girls competing for prom queen at Shadyside High start to disappear, a gutsy outsider discovers she’s in for one hell of a prom night.”
For as financially and culturally successful as the Harry Potter books and movies were, the first Fantastic Beasts movie seemed to have the shelf life of a forgettable CBS procedural, which might actually be redundant. It was somehow really successful but it seems to not really have any cultural relevance. Like I remember seeing it, but in the words of one of my favorite podcasts, Blank Check with Griffin and David, it’s not a movie that exists. This theory is also supported by the fact that that no one else seems to ever talk about it enough to stand out in anyone’s memory. Aside from the beasts, Colin Farrell as the villain, and Dan Fogler as Jacob, I’m hard pressed to find anything that stood out in that previous movie.
“One year after her husband’s (Michiel Huisman) untimely death, a young widow (Katherine Waterston) receives an unsettling phone call that forces her to revisit the past.”
Directed and Written By
Meredith Danluck
Starring
Katherine Waterston, Michael Shannon, Luke Evans, Michael Huisman, Mary Kay Place
In Theaters – January 4, 2019
On Digital and On Demand – January 1, 2019
I’ll be honest and say that the Harry Potter series is not ‘sacred’ to me in any way, but the books were a strong part of my childhood and the films even more so. So I’m a definite fan of the franchise and even enjoyed the first Fantastic Beasts film bringing us back into the Wizarding World. So it’s difficult for me to call The Crimes Of Grindelwald a bad movie when there’s little to say that it isn’t.
Logan Myerz reviews Jonah Hill’s directorial debut Mid90s now available in theaters.
#mid90s #moviereview #jonahhill
“Follows Stevie, a thirteen-year-old in 90s-era LA who spends his summer navigating between his troubled home life and a group of new friends that he meets at a Motor Avenue skate shop.”
Cinephellas 