“What happens in the dark will always come to light.” Logan Myerz reviews The Shed that’s directed by Frank Sabatella and starring Jay Jay Warren and Cody Kostro that’s currently streaming on Shudder.
#TheShed #31DaysofHorror #Horror #MovieReview #Shudder
“A hunter gets bitten by a vampire and runs into a shed to avoid sunlight. Stan, a 17 y.o. on probation, and his supervisor grandpa live next to it. Stan’s bullied high school buddy can use a monster.”
DELUSIONS!! Reverend Logan Myerz and Priest Henry Hill reviews Antonio Campos’ The Devil All The Time starring Bill Skarsgård, Robert Pattinson, Haley Bennett, Tom Holland, Harry Melling, Sebastian Stan, Jason Clarke, and Riley Keough. The film is currently streaming on Netflix.
#TheDevilAllTheTime #TheDevilAlltheTimeNetflix #MovieReview
“Sinister characters converge around a young man devoted to protecting those he loves in a postwar backwoods town teeming with corruption and brutality.”
When I saw the trailer for Netflix’s new film, The Devil All The Time, I was surprised that I hadn’t heard a lot about it given the cast, but a dark tale of pre-Vietnam Americana bolstered by some big names, I was interested. Having not read the book, I can’t say how it works as an adaptation but on its own merits, this is a pretty damn good flick if a little bit heavy on the grimness.
The Boys returns with a bang in season 2 and Logan Myerz reviews the first three episodes that are currently streaming on Amazon Prime Video. New episodes air every Friday on the streaming service.
#TheBoys #TheBoysTV #TVReview
“With The Homelander going off the rails, it may be up to superheroes Starlight and Queen Maeve to restore The Seven to real superheroes who actually care about protecting humanity more than their own superhero image.”
HBO is back with another show to make people sad. If the coronavirus and the recent issues concerning racial inequality from law enforcement weren’t enough to make you feel sad about what’s going on in the world, then this should do the trick. I Know This Much is True is the latest HBO mini-series that stars Mark Ruffalo as a man named Dominick and his twin brother Thomas as they struggle to make a life together as a family in Three Rivers, Connecticut in 1990. It becomes such a struggle that it takes a toll on Dominick in devastating ways. Not only does he have that but there’s also an ex-wife who comes back into his life forcing him to face some demons, a tumultuous relationship with his new girlfriend and father, and a mission to translate his maternal great-grandfather’s diary entries with some roadblocks set up by the eccentric woman he’s hired to translate it. So like most HBO shows, a barrel of laughs.
Cinephellas 