In this weeks Cinephellas Podcast episode, the wild Phellas boys are back to discuss casting the ‘Joker’ in Matt Reeves’ The Batman, the Worst Movies of All Time, the PS5 Reveal Event, and MORE!
#CinephellasPodcast #Episode78 #PS5 #TheBatman #WorstMoviesofAllTime #MovieReviews
It’s a Cinephellas family reunion! The Phellas are back and bigger than ever in Episode 76 of the Cinephellas Podcast . In this episode, the Cinephellas family of Logan Myerz, Henry Hill, Chris Walker, Nile Fortner, Kevin Muller, and Bob Ward discuss a variety of topics such as our favorite film scores, video games, movie/TV updates, and a lot more on this podcast!
#CinephellasPodcast #Episode76 #MikeTyson #Videogames #Entertainment #FilmScores #Movies #TVShows
We wanted to congratulate the winner of the Joker Digital Code #PhellasGiveAway ! Stay tuned for more giveaways coming soon!
#Joker #JokerMovie #GiveAway #MovieReview
“A gritty character study of Arthur Fleck, a man disregarded by society.”
Happy New Year! For the first #PhellasGiveAway of 2020, we’re giving away a digital code of the highest grossing R-Rated movie of all time, Joker starring Joaquin Phoenix. To enter in the contest, subscribe to our channel and let us know in the comments below ‘What movie you’re looking forward to seeing in 2020?” We’ll announce one random winner on January 9th! Good luck to everyone.
#Joker #JokerMovie #GiveAway #MovieReview
“A gritty character study of Arthur Fleck, a man disregarded by society.”
By Kevin Muller
The most important thing a film can do is make you feel something. Most of the time, we expect to walk out of the cinema feeling inspired or uplifted. That is fine, but certain films conjure certain feelings within us that are not always positive. The 1978 film, The Deer Hunter, was a bleak look at the mental anguish that war, specifically Vietnam, can have on former soldiers. One of the reasons it won best picture was because it took viewers on a journey where they encountered many types of emotions, mostly ones of horror, despair, and hopelessness. These are the same feelings you will face when watching Todd Phillip’s new film about the origins of the “Prince of Crime.” It isn’t a pleasurable experience, but a well-made one that really dives into the darkness of the character.
It’s been 30 years since Tim Burton‘s Batman hit cinemas across the world and we just revisited the film on 4K for the first time. Logan Myerz reviews his favorite depiction of the caped crusader and the film that changed the superhero genre forever, 1989’s Batman starring Jack Nicholson and Michael Keaton.
#Batman #Batman1989 #MovieReview #RetroReview #WBPromo
“The Dark Knight of Gotham City begins his war on crime with his first major enemy being the clownishly homicidal Joker.”
by Kevin Muller
In the year 2000, the first X-Men dropped and showed us that it was possible to create a comic book movie that felt real, while containing the themes of alienation and prejudice. All these modern day super-hero films, from The Dark Knight films to Marvel’s vast cinematic library, owes a great amount of gratitude to what director Bryan Singer brought to that film. This will be the last time we see these characters under the control of 20th Century Fox. Disney, which owns Marvel, merged with the company and now have control of the mutants, so it is only a matter of time until we see a reboot of the story and its characters. For their final go with the property, Fox have decided to adapt the ever popular Dark Phoenix saga again. They touched upon it in 2006’s X-Men: The Last Stand, with mixed results. Does this film improve on it?
Cinephellas 