Kevin is back to share his thoughts on Fool’s Paradise. Our favorite wild boy is a big fan of director, writer, and star Charlie Day’s television show It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Is the film a success or a bust?
Ray Liotta
Review – Fool’s Paradise (2023)
We’re back with our review of Fool’s Paradise, the new comedy that stars and is directed by Charlie Day. The movie is now available to rent/buy on digital.
#FoolsParadise #MovieReview
“A fool for love becomes an accidental celebrity only to lose it all.”
Review – Cocaine Bear (2023)
An oddball group of cops, criminals, tourists and teens converge on a Georgia forest where a huge black bear goes on a murderous rampage after unintentionally ingesting cocaine in Cocaine Bear. Logan and Henry are back with their review of the wild new film from Elizabeth Banks, now playing in theaters everywhere.
#CocaineBear #MovieReview
“An oddball group of cops, criminals, tourists and teens converge on a Georgia forest where a huge black bear goes on a murderous rampage after unintentionally ingesting cocaine.”
Cinephellas Podcast – Episode 141 (Down with the Phellas)
On Episode 141 of the Cinephellas Podcast , the ‘Phellas discuss…
• The Legacy and Career of Ray Liotta
• Favorite and Some of the Best Movie Trailers
• Julia Garner Cast as Madonna and Our Choices for Actors/Actresses Playing Musicians
• Top Gun: Maverick
• Season 4 of Stranger Things
And More on this episode!
If you haven’t already, feel free to share, comment, subscribe, check out CinePhellas.com for movie reviews, videos, podcast episodes, interviews, and more.
Also, check out the CinePhellas on social media for all kinds of updates and join our CinePhellas family. We at CinePhellas really do appreciate all your support and remember, “You stay classy, San Diego.”
#CinephellasPodcast #Podcast #MovieReview
Review – Marriage Story (2019)
After watching this movie, I’ve decided to retire from being a fan of movies because Noah Baumbach’s latest movie Marriage Story finally did what I’ve wanted from movies and nothing else will compare. The Squid and the Whale was one of the movies that made me a fan of movies because it made me realize you can talk about real things like marital issues onscreen and it can impact the audience talking about those things. It doesn’t have to make you laugh, be scared, or excite you. It can also stick with you on a more personal level. Writer/director Noah Baumbach had that special touch, even back then. I think since Squid, I’ve wanted Baumbach to keep going into that well. Perhaps, I have personal things that made me want this. It also was helpful to learn that he was a child of divorce and that it was a semi-autobiographical look at his parents’ marriage. How he touched on divorce in Squid made me feel like I was seen. Marriage Story didn’t exactly fulfill those satisfactions if only because I didn’t need that itch scratched anymore. I’m young and I just want to enjoy whatever’s out there. When I saw Squid, I wanted more time in that world with these characters because it was so engrossing to me. Logically, there’s no way for this to continue because it felt complete enough even though the ending could be stronger. The movie gods have answered as this is essentially a spiritual sequel to The Squid and the Whale and it has that incredibly written Baumbach dialogue to listen to for 2 hours. It seems that he’s gotten his takes on how divorce sucks out of his system and I did as well. As far as I can tell, movies are now dead and I will leave this movie life and become a cobbler. But before I do, I’ll talk about Marriage Story. Semi-based on Baumbach’s previous relationship, the movie deals with a theater couple who decide to go through with a divorce. As they realize, this process is extremely difficult and rough as they deal with ruthless lawyers and surprise reveals about each other. If The Squid and the Whale was the breakthrough EP, then Marriage Story is the mic drop and the surefire hit that defines Baumbach as one of the great American directors of his time.
Cinephellas 