When a deadly fungus escapes a secret lab, a retired bioterrorism agent teams up with two young employees to stop the invisible, out-of-control threat in the new film Cold Storage. Check out our review of the film, starring Joe Keery and Liam Neeson. 🧟🦠
#ColdStorage #MovieReview
“When a highly dangerous fungus escapes from a secret laboratory, a former bioterrorism agent is called back into action. Alongside two young employees, he must confront an invisible and out-of-control threat.”
🎬 Kevin Muller is back with his ‘Se7en with Kevin’ series! This time, he’s diving into the last seven films he watched, including five powerful picks to celebrate Black History Month. 🎥✨
Stay tuned for his latest reviews—what do you think made the list? Drop your favorites below! ⬇️🎞️
#Se7enWithKevin #MovieReviews #BlackHistoryMonth #MovieReview
The wait is over—’Se7en with Kevin’ returns! 🔥 This time, Kevin is diving into 7 films from 2024, giving you his unfiltered takes, expert insights, and maybe a few surprises.
👀🎥 Which movies made the cut? Stay tuned to find out! 🍿✨
#Se7enWithKevin #MovieReviews #KevinMuller #2024Movies
Kevin is back with his segment “Se7en with Kevin.” As a treat for the viewers, Kevin will be adding one more film on to the seven. This time, we have films that range from the good to the downright awful.
#Se7enwithKevin #MovieReview
Logan and Henry review Jan de Bont’s 1999 horror film The Haunting for the ‘31 Days of Horror’. The movie stars Liam Neeson who hosts a group of subjects for a study inside a haunted mansion. Check back tomorrow for an all-new horror review. 🎃🪦👻🐈⬛💀
#TheHaunting #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview
“A study in fear escalates into a heart-stopping nightmare for a professor and three subjects trapped in a mysterious mansion.”
Kevin is back to review the recent films that he watched in the ‘Se7en with Kevin’ series.
#Se7enwithKevin #MovieReview
Logan Myerz and Henry Hill are back to review the action-packed film Nobody starring Uncle Bob Odenkirk as the new action hero. The movie is currently streaming on Amazon Prime Video and Vudu. 🎞️🎬
#NobodyMovie #MovieReview
“A bystander who intervenes to help a woman being harassed by a group of men becomes the target of a vengeful drug lord.”
Steve McQueen’s Widows is a very entertaining time as it feels like a throwback to the older dramas that used to be a big deal before superhero movies and franchises were a thing. If you want to see great actors doing their thing while a great director does his best job at being artful while being contained in a mainstream bubble, then this is the movie for you. A lot of the ads made this look like a big action-packed heist movie and just know that it’s not that. If you’ve seen any of McQueen’s other movies, you know what to expect from him here. It’s more of a slow burn character study about how three women are forced to break out of their shells created by their now deceased husbands through their crimes by way of financial stability. While that might seem heavy, it’s engrossing from beginning to end thanks to great performances and McQueen’s directing.
Given Steve McQueen’s (no not that one) previous works being far more dramatic affairs touching on protests, sex addiction, and slavery, having him helm a heist movie sounds strange on paper. Even more so when you realize the heist film is an adaptation of a British TV Series from the 80’s and co-written by Gone Girl’s Gillian Flynn. But as fans of both Flynn and McQueen’s works and a solid cast backing them up, Widows looked to be a thrilling change of pace.
What we got was a thrilling change of pace, but still carrying McQueen’s dramatic flair.
by Kevin Muller
Every so often in Hollywood, film makers throw at us a movie that looks like one that young children would enjoy, but contain themes that are way beyond their years. In 2009, the long awaited adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s children’s book “Where the Wild Things Are” finally came to cinemas. Many were expecting a movie about the adventures of a boy and a few oversized monsters. What they got was a deep and meaningful piece of art about the emotions that Max, the human main character of the story, goes through and how he must deal with these extreme feelings. Yeah, this definitely sounds like something a six year old would eat up. Sarcasm aside, even though the movie was lauded by critics, it left many children and parents, wanting to find a movie to keep their kids occupied for two hours, cold to what was done to the beloved children’s novel.
Cinephellas 