Check mate! Logan Myerz reviews the Netflix chess drama, The Queen’s Gambit starring Anya Taylor-Joy, Thomas Brodie-Sangster, and Harry Melling.
#TheQueensGambit #TheQueensGambitNetflix #TVReview #NetflixReview
“Orphaned at the tender age of nine, prodigious introvert Beth Harmon discovers and masters the game of chess in 1960s USA. But child stardom comes at a price.”
Logan Myerz returns to the 1960s with the wild Hargreeves family to review season 2 of The Umbrella Academy that’s currently streaming on Netflix!
#TheUmbrellaAcademy #UmbrellaAcademy #NetflixReview
“Jumping right back in after season one’s cliffhanger, the new Umbrella Academy season 2 trailer shows Five (Aidan Gallagher) discovering another apocalypse kicking off in 1963, apparently caused by his time-displaced siblings who’ve been scattered throughout the years prior.”
“Sometimes, if you don’t move forward, you die.” The Byrde family returns in season 3 of the hit Netflix show Ozark starring Jason Bateman, Laura Linney, and Julia Garner.
#Ozark #OzarkS3 #ozarknetflix #TVReview
“A financial adviser drags his family from Chicago to the Missouri Ozarks, where he must launder money to appease a drug boss.”
Logan Myerz returns from Hell to review the third season of Chilling Adventures of Sabrina starring Kiernan Shipka. All three seasons are currently streaming on Netflix!
#ChillingAdventuresaOfSabrina #ChillingAdventuresofSabrina3 #TVReview #SabrinaNetflix
“In Part 3 of Netflix’s Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, Sabrina Spellman (Kiernan Shipka) enters the netherworld (hell) with the ambition of protecting her loved ones and acquiring power over all Satanic creatures.”
Logan Myerz reviews The Witcher starring Henry Cavill. The Witcher is Netflix’s adaptation of the fantasy novels from Polish author Andrzej Sapkowski.
#TheWitcher #TheWitcherNetflix #TVReview
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?
Once you cross this line, there’s no going back. Logan Myerz reviews J.C. Chandor’s new heist film Triple Frontier now streaming on Netflix.
#TripleFrontier #Netflix #MovieReview #NetflixReview
“Loyalties are tested when five former special forces operatives reunite to steal a drug lord’s fortune, unleashing a chain of unintended consequences.”
Logan Myerz reviews the first season of The Umbrella Academy that’s now streaming on Netflix.
#TheUmbrellaAcademy #UmbrellaAcademy #NetflixReview
“A disbanded group of superheroes reunites after their adoptive father, who trained them to save the world, dies.”
First off, what the fuck was this supposed to be? I get that it’s supposed to be a commentary on the art world and a horror movie at the same time, but I literally don’t get what I’m supposed to get from it outside of that. There’s so many plot threads and downtime in between all the crazy parts that it causes the movie to have an inconsistent tone. Am I supposed to laugh or be scared or just think? Velvet Buzzsaw is a nearly 2 hour cocktease of a movie that has some interesting ideas, but it wants to tackle too much, and really ends up doing none of it very well. I understand the main idea though. There’s a lot of jaded pretentious art people. I got this right away and there was nothing new that the smartest comedies to even the most bottom of the barrel satires haven’t already done communicating that same idea. Art people are pretentious. It takes a large bulk of its run-time making sure we get that as we’re seeing a lot of these characters just living their life functioning around this world.
Cinephellas 