Jeremy Renner is back as Mike McLusky in his first role following a near-fatal accident in Season 3 of Mayor of Kingstown. Check out our review of the first episode and check back at the end of the season for our full season review.
#MayorOfKingstown #TVReview #ParamountPlus
“The McLusky family are power brokers tackling themes of systemic racism, corruption and inequality in Kingstown, Michigan, where the business of incarceration is the only thriving industry.”
The second season of Mayor of Kingstown wrapped up over the past weekend and Logan and Henry are back with their review of the season, now streaming on Paramount +.
#MayorOfKingstown #TVReview #ParamountPlus
“The McLusky family are power brokers tackling themes of systemic racism, corruption and inequality in Kingstown, Michigan, where the business of incarceration is the only thriving industry.”
Jeremy Renner returns as Mike McCluskey in season 2 of Mayor of Kingstown. Logan and Henry escaped during the first season’s prison riot and are back to review the first episode of the new season. New episodes air Sunday nights on Paramount +.
#MayorOfKingstown #TVReview #ParamountPlus
“The McLusky family are power brokers tackling themes of systemic racism, corruption and inequality in Kingstown, Michigan, where the business of incarceration is the only thriving industry.”
Your two favorite convicts are back from the yard and reviewing Jeremy Renner’s new Paramount+ show Mayor of Kingstown, created by Taylor Sheridan.
#MayorOfKingstown #TVReview
“The McLusky family are power brokers tackling themes of systemic racism, corruption and inequality in Kingstown, Michigan, where the business of incarceration is the only thriving industry.”
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Special Agents Henry and Logan are on the case to review HBO Max new limited series, Mare of Easttown starring Kate Winslet that’s currently streaming on the service.
#MareOfEasttown #MareofEasttownHBO #TVReview
“A detective in a small Pennsylvania town investigates a local murder while trying to keep her life from falling apart.”
It’s a been a bittersweet time in this country that’s been mostly bitter in ways thanks to the current political state here in America. However, part of what’s been sweet about this year is that whether it’s coincidence or not, a lot of black voices have been able to get a chance to express themselves in such original ways as Black Panther, Sorry to Bother You, Atlanta, and now Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman. For the most part, Lee succeeds with what he attempts to put on the screen. It’s a Spike Lee movie so you can definitely say that it’s not boring. The plot of the movie concerning Colorado Springs’ first black police officer in the 1970’s posing as a prospective KKK member who then recruits a Jewish officer to pose as the member in person to infiltrate the Klan. This is pretty unusual and to the movie’s credit, it does a lot with it by using it as a springboard to comment on recent political issues or social commentary that concerns the black community that may have been said before, but needs to reiterated for those who still aren’t able to get the message. For the most part, it never bothered me because it seems to come from a genuine place. While Lee is still Lee, this seem to be more mature and relatively calm to his other movies in its approach to its many ideas. It’s still very ambitious and maybe has too much to say. But it’s at least got some verve to it that I admire for bringing something to the table that will inspire some great food for thought, while simultaneously being an entertaining time at the movies.
Logan Myerz reviews Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman, the true story of a black police officer in 1979 who infiltrated the KKK.
#BlacKkKlansman
Sequels are a disease…..meet the cure! Logan Myerz reviews the sequel film Another WolfCop that is now available on Blu-Ray, DVD, and Digital HD.
Check out our full interview with director Lowell Dean and actor Leo Fafard.
https://cinephellas.com/2018/07/05/another-wolfcop-interview-with-lowell-dean-and-leo-fafard/
“Alcoholic werewolf cop Lou Garou springs into action when an eccentric businessman with evil intentions seduces Woodhaven’s residents with a new brewery and hockey team in this outrageous horror-comedy sequel.”
by Logan Myerz
When it comes to sequels, especially in the horror genre, the second installment can either make or break the franchise. There have been many films that surpass the original in many ways, such as Evil Dead 2, The Conjuring 2, and even Aliens. And many films that killed off the franchise before it really took off, such as Blair Witch 2: Book of Shadows. As a filmmaker, it’s a chance you take to continue with the storyline and capturing what happens to the characters in the next chapter. Do they live or do they die? More importantly, does the sequel capture the chemistry and tones that made the original movie so compelling?
I had the chance to interview the director, Lowell Dean, and the alcoholic werewolf himself, Leo Fafard, about Another Wolfcop, the sequel to the 2014 underground smash hit Wolfcop. With a title like this and the films poster (a take on Sly Stallone’s Cobra), you know you’re in for some laughs, thrills, and a downright good time. Another Wolfcop is a sequel film that I’ve been awaiting since the original and can honestly say I enjoyed it more than the first movie. Today, I spoke with Lowell Dean about the continuation in this franchise, the challenges, and the process of making a sequel film. And with Leo, I found out what it’s like playing a werewolf, being doused in buckets of blood, and being banned from the U.S.
Sequels are a disease…..meet the cure!
Cinephellas 