We’re back to review the epic first season of The Last of Us, which aired its final episode this past Sunday on HBO. Watch as we dive into our favorite episodes and discuss what we would like to see in future seasons of the show.
#TheLastOfUs #TheLastOfUsHBO #TVReview
“Joel and Ellie, a pair connected through the harshness of the world they live in, are forced to endure brutal circumstances and ruthless killers on a trek across post-pandemic America.”
A couple are enjoying an all-inclusive beach vacation when a fatal accident exposes the resort’s perverse subculture of hedonistic tourism, reckless violence and surreal horrors in Brandon Cronenberg’s Infinity Pool. Watch our review of the film and see the movie in theaters now.
#InfinityPool #MovieReview
“While staying at an isolated island resort, James (Alexander Skarsgård) and Em (Cleopatra Coleman) are enjoying a perfect vacation of pristine beaches, exceptional staff, and soaking up the sun. But guided by the seductive and mysterious Gabi (Mia Goth), they venture outside the resort grounds and find themselves in a culture filled with violence, hedonism, and untold horror. A tragic accident leaves them facing a zero tolerance policy for crime: either you’ll be executed, or, if you’re rich enough to afford it, you can watch yourself die instead.”
We watched the pilot episode of the HBO adaptation of the post-apocalyptic video game The Last of Us, starring Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey. Find out what we thought of the episode in our review. New episodes air Sunday nights on HBO.
#TheLastOfUs #TheLastOfUsHBO #TVReview
“Joel and Ellie, a pair connected through the harshness of the world they live in, are forced to endure brutal circumstances and ruthless killers on a trek across post-pandemic America.”
On this episode of the Cinephellas Podcast , Bob Ward interviews Chris Brochu about his role in the new film Zero Contact. They discuss playing the role of Sam Hart, his passion project, and the upcoming sequels.
#CinephellasPodcast #Interview #ZeroContact #ChrisBrochu
“Produced in 17 different countries entirely virtually during the 2020 global pandemic.”
Logan and Henry are back to review the post-apocalyptic HBO Max limited series Station Eleven, starring Mackenzie Davis and Lori Petty.
#StationEleven #HBOMax #TVReview
“A post apocalyptic saga spanning multiple timelines, telling the stories of survivors of a devastating flu as they attempt to rebuild and reimagine the world anew while holding on to the best of what’s been lost.”
Logan and Henry return to review episodes 3 + 4 of the Apple TV+ series Mr. Corman, created by and starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt. New episodes air every Friday on the streaming service.
#MrCorman #AppleTVPlus #TVReview
“A deep cut into the days and nights of a public schoolteacher in the San Fernando Valley.”
It’s time for those boys to head back to school and meet their fifth grade teacher, Mr. Corman. Logan and Henry return to review the first two episodes of the new Apple TV+ series Mr. Corman, created by and starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt. New episodes will air every Friday on the streaming service.
#MrCorman #AppleTVPlus #TVReview
“A deep cut into the days and nights of a public schoolteacher in the San Fernando Valley.”
Imagine That:
A Review of Noel David Taylor’s Man Under Table
What is avant-garde creativity in a quasi-apocalyptic post-Covid world that’s still recovering from the surreal nightmare of Donald Trump-era politics? What is the relationship between reality and imagination in our landscape of ubiquitous content? Man Under Table OR: I’m Writing a Movie, Noel David Taylor’s feature-length directorial debut film, magnifies these questions. It works against conventions and viewer expectations to macably majestic effect. A film like this deserves an uncommon review. So this article challenges readers by weaving together an analysis of the film and an interview with Taylor. The threads seek to push you out of your comfort zone in much the same way as Man Under Table.
by Kevin Muller
The essence of family seems to be creeping into big budget films lately. There have been countless memes connecting the word to the Fast and the Furious franchise. Those specific ones are hilarious since, what once was a sincere part of those films, has now become a punchline. In Marvel’s Black Widow, it is used to reduce to coldness of the title character, who was trained to be a heartless killing machine. Does it work? Are people in for a treat after waiting two years for Marvel’s new entry?
Cinephellas 