Fat Guys at the Movies: Recent Episodes
Fat Guys Network
Are you ready for a revolution in film criticism? Kevin Carr and hosts the syndicated radio program Fat Guys at the Movies, with podcasts of the show available through iTunes each week. Kevin gives a unique perspective on film beyond the snobby, pretentious art-house circles. Do you like big event films with lots of awesome explosions? Or maybe you like a standard chick flick. Of course, Kevin is always there to appreciate an exploitation movie with copious amounts of boobs. Hear an everyday guy – who happen to also be a film critic – chew the fat about the latest movies, home video releases and trends in pop culture entertainment.
Unrated
Opens: August 29, 2025
Kevin says THE TOXIC AVENGER kinda rocks!
In an era of remakes, reboots, and ret-cons, I suppose it’s time for a new take on classic American exploitation.
THE TOXIC AVENGER follows a down-on-his-luck widower who suffers an industrial accident that turns him into a powerful mutant. He targets the head of a pharmaceutical company to clean up the town of corruption and crime.
In the 80s, THE TOXIC AVENGER helped build the Troma schlock house. The original film was a teen sexcapade with Toxie fighting bullies in a gym. Now, he tackles bigger issues like corporate greed and the health care crisis.
Does this make the new film better? Not necessarily. There was a comfort to the original’s focus on over-the-top splatter filmmaking with a corny plot and loads of jiggle factor.
In this version, Peter Dinklage takes his role way more serious than he probably should, while Kevin Bacon and Elijah Wood chew the scenery as bad guys. It’s all in good fun.
THE TOXIC AVENGER is a wild ride, thought I do miss the days of Troma’s gritty, low-budget exploitation films with zero regrets.
THE TOXIC AVENGER gets three mops out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: August 22, 2025
Kevin says HONEY DON’T kinda sucks!
THE SUBSTANCE’s Margaret Qualley headlines a neo-noir mystery from one of the Coen Brothers in HONEY DON’T.
The story follows a private investigator looking into the death of a young woman. The trail leads her into dark territory, featuring international drug dealers, a corrupt pastor, and the seedy underbelly of society.
This is Ethan Coen’s second outing without his brother Joel along for the ride, and it feels like a substandard solo album from an artist who left the band. There’s a level of quirkiness you expect, but it lands with a heavy thud more often than not.
The story explores some intriguing elements, but its connective tissue is flimsy, delivering a rambling mystery that keeps having to remind you what the mystery actually is. Plus it tries too hard to be edgy, but only in a way that would have been sensational way back in the 90s.
I appreciate the bold attempt for a noir thriller under the blazing sun of the southern California desert, but in a lot of ways it feels more like an imitation than standalone film.
HONEY DON’T gets two clues out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: August 15, 2025
Kevin says NOBODY 2 ROCKS!
BETTER CALL SAUL’s Bob Odenkirk is the latest middle-aged actor cashing in on the everyman beating up gangsters with the sequel NOBODY 2.
Odenkirk plays a former assassin trying to live a boring suburban life. While paying a debt to the mob, he takes his family on vacation but stumbles into a local crime ring.
This comedy-action subgenre can be a lot of fun, and this sequel ramps up the whimsy, not falling into the darkness that some movies do.
The film is completely absurd with over-the-top characters and unrealistic situations, refusing to acknowledge the basic rules of science or marksmanship. However, being this absurd, makes it a cartoon – to the point that the climax takes place in a booby-trapped waterpark, HOME ALONE style. And boy, does it work.
The cast is spot-on, but not just with Odenkirk in his conflicted role and Connie Nielsen as his reluctantly understanding wife. Colin Hanks is great against type as a corrupt sheriff, but the MVP is Sharon Stone as the unhinged crime boss.
It’s deliciously violent and vicariously cathartic, tapping into everyone’s need to protect their family.
NOBODY 2 gets four waterslides out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: August 8, 2025
Kevin says FREAKIER FRIDAY kinda sucks!
The latest film to come out of Hollywood’s never-ending reboot engine is Disney’s FREAKIER FRIDAY.
This 20-years-too-late sequel reunites us with Tess and Anna, who magically swapped bodies in 2003. Now, a similar event has happened, bringing along Anna’s daughter and her soon-to-be step-sister.
Most aspects of this film feel terribly forced – from the adults’ inexplicably successful careers to the slapstick pratfalls and reasons leading up to them. And the film clings to clichés while bending over backwards to show the challenging dynamics of the family.
Unfortunately, that first act does nothing but present a cast of truly unlikeable characters.
There is a modicum of sweetness that helps lift the ending in that Disney Channel sort of way. And Jamie Lee Curtis certainly gives it her all to be outrageous. Unfortunately, those things didn’t balance out the rest of its problems.
Maybe the target audience of tween girls will like it, but I’m not a tween girl… last time I checked.
It’s freakier, it’s fridayier, but this FREAKIER FRIDAY left me with a case of the Mondays.
FREAKIER FRIDAY gets two weekdays out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: August 1, 2025
Kevin says THE BAD GUYS 2 kinda rocks!
Three years ago, THE BAD GUYS delivered a unique, fresh animated adventure. Now, they’re back for another score in THE BAD GUYS 2.
This time, they are blackmailed into a job by a notorious criminal and have to find a way to pull things off but keep their new Good Guys reputation.
Overall, this is fun and entertaining. The excellent voice cast returns, and it’s not just low-brow body jokes. But those are in there to get the laughs from the kiddies.
The only crime committed in THE BAD GUYS 2 is going bigger for the sequel. I know film has a tarantula that’s a computer expert, and a piranha walking around on land. But at some point, the absurdity goes too far.
Where the Fast & Furious franchise took 20 years and 9 films, this movie does in 90 minutes. I’m no rocket scientist, but even I had trouble swallowing the third act.
Still, it’s a slick film that should appeal to the whole family, even if it is a bit overblown.
THE BAD GUYS 2 gets three wolf whistles out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: July 25, 2025
Kevin says THE FANTASTIC 4: FIRST STEPS ROCKS!
Facing the threat of superhero fatigue, THE FANTASTIC FOUR: FIRST STEPS flies onto summer movie screen.
The story drops us in years after Marvel’s First Family acquires their cosmic powers. But don’t worry… flashbacks explain their origins if you need that. One day, they are visited by the harbinger of a god-like creature that has targeted Earth for destruction. They must find a way to save the planet without sacrificing one of their own.
This new FANTASTIC FOUR gives a fresh take on the modern superhero film by shaking up the style. We areon an alternate Earth with a retro 60s feel, evoking the charm of the classic Stan Lee and Jack Kirby comics.
One of the strengths of the film is juggling characters who have their own flaws. As much as you want to “Flame on!” and shout “It’s clobberin’ time!,” the characters have to solve problems they can’t punch away.
It’s still a superhero movie, and it connects to the next phase of Marvel crossover films. However, it taps into some real human elements.
THE FANTASTIC FOUR: FIRST STEPS gets four silver surfboards out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: July 18, 2025
Kevin says SMURFS kinda sucks!
It’s been eight years, so why not reboot the theatrical SMURFS franchise?
With a new voice cast – including a new pop music star as Smurfette – the little blue creatures are living in peace in Smurf Village. When one of them discovers he has magical powers, the evil wizard Razamel kidnaps Papa Smurf, and the rest have to save him.
The Smurfs have never been a gold standard in animation, but they offer a certain level of entertainment value for younger viewers. So, the erratic script, sometimes low-brow jokes, and too many desperate-to-be-cool references to popular apps aren’t insurmountable problems.
At least the disjointed plot keeps moving rather than stagnating in the “let’s go to the real world” trope.
I’ll admit there are some clever moments that allow this film to rise above the problems that saddled the previous adaptations. And in spite of a script overloaded with MacGuffins, the film has a bright and vibrant tone that can be fun.
It’s enjoyable enough and mercifully short, even with the Rihanna songs crammed in to inspire downloads.
SMURFS gets two and a half smurfing smurfs out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: July 11, 2025
Kevin says SUPERMAN ROCKS!
Slip on your blue tights! It’s time for a reboot of the Last Son of Krypton.
SUPERMAN follows billionaire Lex Luthor trying to take down the Man of Steel, while the Daily Planet tries to uncover an international conspiracy.
Having extensively read the Superman comics, I was thrilled to see a version so close to the books. Writer/director James Gunn drops us into the action with a brighter, more optimistic delivery. Gone is the darker nature of the Snyderverse; now we have Supes as the traditional Boy Scout.
This is easily the best-cast Superman film I’ve ever seen, with David Corenswet holding things together. But others stand out, like Nathan Fillion as Guy Gardner, Edi Gathegi as Mr. Terrific, Nicholas Hoult as a chilling Lex Luthor, and a slew of animators as Krypto the Super Dog.
And the film is more than just battles. It examines the nature of our own goodness, which comes from how you were raised and not necessarily where you’re from. It also looks at the purpose of journalism, which is to ask the tough questions and not pander to advertising or powerful figures.
This is easily one of the best Superman films ever made.
SUPERMAN gets four and a half capes out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: July 2, 2025
Kevin says JURASSIC WORLD: REBIRTH kinda rocks!
A big summer movie brings big summer monsters back to the big summer screen.
We see a lot of familiar things in the latest installment of the Jurassic Park franchise. In JURASSIC WORLD: REBIRTH, people are stranded AGAIN… on an island populated by vicious dinosaurs AGAIN… and things go horribly awry AGAIN… and somehow children end up in danger AGAIN.
More than 30 years after Spielberg’s brilliant film, this sequel/spinoff has much better visual effects, but still lacks the interesting characters and snappy dialogue.
But lets’ face it… you’re here for the spectacle, and JURASSIC WORLD: REBIRTH delivers on that. And it goes back to the heart of the franchise, leaving bizarre backstories of cloned children and international weapons auctions to make way for what amounts to a mega-budgeted Doug MacClure film.
The story offers some interesting ideas on dinosaur survival, and it’s broken into segments almost like a video game, which works in a strange way. If only every character’s tragic backstory wasn’t so forced.
JURASSIC WORLD: REBIRTH gets three fossils out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: June 27, 2025
Kevin says F1 kinda sucks!
Brad Pitt may be the name on the marquee, but the real star of F1 is the racing.
Pitt stars as a washed up driver brought in to help a Formula 1 team win. He butts heads with the team using his unorthodox style as he also struggles to become a leader.
Directed by TOP GUN: MAVERICK’s Joe Kosinski, F1 offers the same in-your-seat action for a visceral theatrical experience. I don’t have a problem with the look, the style, or the slick delivery of this film.
But for someone who doesn’t care about racing, this movie is a bore. It’s so loaded down with recycled plot points and macho virtue signaling that it becomes exhausting by the 90-minute mark. Then you realize there’s another entire hour left.
Sure, the movie looks cool as all get-out, but it’s nothing more than an amalgamation of music videos and advertisements for the sponsors.
Fans of racing will love this, but it feels like it’s written and directed by Testosterone itself, with some script punch-ups from Sports Films Cliches and daddy issues.
F1 gets two Fs out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: June 20, 2025
Kevin says ELIO ROCKS!
Pixar has a new film, which is literally out of this world.
ELIO tells the story of a recent orphan living with his aunt. Desperately wanting a new life, Elio sends a signal into space with a tricked-out ham radio… and miraculously gets a reply. When he is abducted by aliens, Elio convinces them he is the leader of Earth.
On its surface, there’s a lot to swallow here, but it is entirely digestible by telling the story from a child’s point of view. And with a massive dose of Pixar charm, the movie manages to be relatable to anyone who has ever felt like a bit of a misfit.
The film has many clever layers that offer wonderful messaging without being preachy or reductive.
For the kids, it’s a vibrant and fun space adventure. And for the parents, it’s an emotional ride that will catch you off guard and possibly bring a tear to your eye.
Beautifully animated and grounded with humanity, ELIO is simply a darling of a movie.
ELIO gets four and a half ham radios out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: June 13, 2025
Kevin says HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON ROCKS!
Disney isn’t the only studio producing live-action remakes of their animated films. DreamWorks has thrown its hat into the ring with HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON.
Closely following the animated film from fifteen years ago, the story follows a young Viking named Hiccup who befriends a dragon, in spite of living in a village that constantly hunts the beasts. Hiccup must use his new relationship to show his village how to work together for everyone’s benefit.
Although it’s a bit of a slow-starter, when the movie takes off, it’s hard to look away. Using breathtaking visuals and thrilling flying sequences, this is a film that calls to be seen on the biggest screen possible.
While at its heart it’s a kids’ movie, it’s doesn’t talk down to its audience. There’s a real human side to the story, and that makes it entirely watchable by parents and older generations.
Some elements seem unnecessary to remake, like Toothless the Dragon looking almost identical to his animated version. However, there’s other elements of the live-action presentation that gives the film the extra zhuzh it needs to be awe-inspiring.
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON gets four Viking axes out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: June 6, 2025
Kevin says BALLERINA kinda rocks!
To milk more money out of the JOHN WICK franchise, Lionsgate offers moviegoers the spin-off BALLERINA.
The story follows an orphan raised by a secret society as a ballerina and assassin. When she comes of age, she goes rogue to take out the cult that killed her father.
On the good side, BALLERINA leans into what makes the JOHN WICK films so enjoyable: non-stop action, ridiculous stunts, loud fight sequences, and a sizzling cinematography popping with color and contrast.
Star Ana de Armas holds her own from a physicality standpoint, and her acting has improved over the years. She makes the character relatable but she doesn’t let her adorable side take over.
On the downside, this film is a bit much. It’s a thin story with a basic revenge set-up, though not as quirky as Keanu Reeves going after the guys who killed his dog. While the action is top-notch, the movie feels like it just moves from fight scene to fight scene without caring about the plot.
Still entertaining with a rip-roaring third act choice of weaponry, BALLERINA works.
BALLERINA gets three flamethrowers out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: May 30, 2025
Kevin says KARATE KID LEGENDS kinda rocks!
The original Karate Kid returns to the big screen to train a new protégé.
KARATE KID LEGENDS follows the previous films’ template: a teenager moves to a new city with his mother and attracts the attention of some neighborhood bullies. Eventually has to fight in a martial arts contest to prove himself.
The greatest strength of this film is when it pushes the same buttons from the original. It does lay the bullying on a bit thick, but that works for the pulpy build of the secondary characters. Overall, this makes for a, breezy underdog story.
The film tries some new angles, like the kid teaching kung fu to an aging boxer, played by Joshua Jackson doing his best George Clooney impression. These elements make the film crowded – and you might find yourself checking your watch until Ralph Macchio shows up. However, they help this not be just a cheap retread.
Not as iconic as the original, it’s still an entertaining way to capitalize on the success of COBRA KAI.
KARATE KID LEGENDS gets three and a half wax ons out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: May 23, 2025
Kevin says MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE – THE FINAL RECKONING kinda rocks!
After two years, the second half of the latest MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE adventure has landed.
MISSION: IMPOSSILBE – THE FINAL RECKONING picks up where DEAD RECKONING ended two summers ago. Ethan Hunt has to take down The Entity, a powerful AI bent on taking over – and eventually destroying – the world. Think of it as James Bond facing off against an overblown Grok.
The MISSION: IMPOSSILBE franchise always delivers on impressive stunt work and action sequences. However, these last two films were by cobbled hubris, amounting to a six-hour two-part movie that really could have been a single, shorter feature.
THE FINAL RECKONING takes time to build to its climax, paced more like a suspense film than a summer action. In a way, it feels like a streaming series where the punch comes only in the final episode.
The final action sequence is breathtaking and beautifully shot. Unfortunately, you have to wade through a lot of slow dialogue, reiterated plot points, complicated MacGuffins, and music crescendos to get there.
Still, it’s worth a watch, especially for the cinematic experience. MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE – THE FINAL RECKONING gets three shirtless Tom Cruises out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: May 9, 2025
Kevin says FINAL DESTINATION: BLOODLINES kinda rocks!
It’s taken more than a decade, but Death is back for a sixth helping in FINAL DESTINATION: BLOODLINES.
The story follows a college student who has visions of a catastrophic accident sixty years ago. She learns her grandmother cheated Death in that accident, and now the Grim Reaper is trying to get rid of everyone who survived… and their families.
If you’ve seen any of the Final Destination movies, you know what you’re getting into. The characters are served up on a silver platter to face their gory and gruesome demise in complex Rube-Goldberg situations. And if you’re a little sick and twisted like me, you’ll find the humor in it.
The writing is passable, loaded with clichés and silliness. But, silliness is kind of the key to a film like this.
Creative, bloody, and fun, it’s not for the faint of heart. And it also has a sweet moment where audiences get to say a final good-bye to horror icon Tony Todd.
FINAL DESTINATION: BLOODLINES gets three lawn mowers out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: May 9, 2025
Kevin says FIGHT OR FLIGHT kinda rocks!
After a comeback with the movie TRAP, Josh Hartnett flies into an action film.
FIGHT OR FLIGHT tells the story of a burned government agent lured back to the job to find an elusive hacker on an international flight. The only problem is that dozens of hit men are also on the flight trying to kill both of them.
FIGHT OR FLIGHT takes up the challenge of having a massive, multi-layered brawl happen in the toughest of conditions. Most of the film takes place on the plane, resulting in some creative and high-octane sequences, often with hilarious results.
Whether its firearms, martial arts experts, or chainsaws, the things that made it on this plane are unbelievable, but that doesn’t mean that it isn’t fun to watch.
The overall story is full of clichés and is as predictable as a Harlem Globetrotters game, but it makes things work with a committed cast and its tongue firmly in cheek. This is what BULLET TRAIN could have been if it had pared down its bloated running time.
FIGHT OR FLIGHT gets three and a half bags of peanuts out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: May 2, 2025
Kevin says *THUNDERBOLTS ROCKS!**
Marvel Studios hopes to goose its franchise back to the top with a new film about unlikely heroes.
THUNDERBOLTS* follows a rag-tag group of marginal super-villains who unite against a common enemy. Along the way, they stumble into becoming the not-so-bad guys.
It’s tempting to say THUNDERBOLTS* is Marvel’s answer to DC’s SUICIDE SQUAD, ’cause that does work on some level. However, the characters in the Marvel universe have always been rife with redemption, and it touches on how we are all flawed individuals.
While it’s a team film, the story belongs to Black Widow’s sister Yelena. Florence Pugh does the heavy lifting through a traumatic childhood and contemporary reconciliation.
This is different than other Marvel movies because it plays in a darker sandbox. Swap out the Iron Man snark for a bit of snarl and you’ve got the feel of your middle school buddies relentlessly teasing you.
In the end, THUNDERBOLTS* offers a nice diversion from the usual bright and flashy Marvel fare. Now if they would just light the actors properly so we could see what was going on, that’d be great.
THUNDERBOLTS* gets three and a half boxes of Wheaties out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: April 25, 2025
Kevin says THE ACCOUNTANT 2 kinda rocks!
I hope your taxes are done properly because Ben Affleck is back as the accountant you don’t want to be in charge of your audit.
THE ACCOUNTANT 2 continues the story of an autistic man who used to make a living running numbers for organized crime. After escaping from prison, he works with a secret organization to help track down human traffickers and their victims.
This sequel continues to showcase Affleck’s talent as a relatable anti-hero, and with a more developed story of him and his hit-man brother, this film leans into the whimsy and humor amid all the violence.
Jon Bernthal plays Affleck’s brother, and the two have fantastic chemistry. This alone is enough to deliver an entertaining action film.
The script does struggle to handle a lot of things – from developing the fraternal relationship to telling a rather gruesome story about the bad guys. The movie still falls into the autism-as-a-superpower Hollywood trope rather than just portraying people with autism as… well, people, but this is forgivable in the grand scheme of action films.
THE ACCOUNTANT 2 gets three and a half deductions out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: April 18, 2025
Kevin says SINNERS kinda rocks!
The director of BLACK PANTHER gets out a wooden stake and takes a stab at vampires this weekend.
Ryan Coogler directs SINNERS, a drama about a pair of criminal twins who return home to the deep South of the 1930s to start up a juke joint. They have to reconcile their past relationships and build a new business with dirty money… oh, and there’s also a bunch of vampires out to get them.
At its heart, SINNERS is a serious drama about the lives and struggles of Black Americans in the early 20th century. The vampire angle is more secondary… or rather, symbolic in many ways.
This leads to a deeper, richer story with complex characters in shades of gray, taking a hard look at human struggles… at least until the film goes all FROM DUSK TILL DOWN on the audience.
The biggest sin that SINNERS commits is its running time. Coogler loves to breathe in his films, but that makes them drag in many points, which happens throughout this movie.
Still, Coogler delivers a solid film that is impeccably made.
SINNERS gets three blues guitars out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: April 11, 2025
Kevin says THE AMATEUR kinda sucks!
Oscar-winner Rami Malek takes a stab at the everyman-seeking-revenge thriller with the new movie THE AMATEUR.
Malek plays a CIA analyst whose wife is killed in a terrorist attack. Seeking retribution, he wants to be trained in the field so he can go after the men who killed her.
The everyman’s revenge genre is popular, though the story still relies on his character as an IT genius for the CIA. But beyond that, a significant portion of the film plays out like a standard spy story with few stand-out thrills.
It’s not uncommon for a movie to present its best moments in the trailer, but THE AMATEUR practically turns this into an art form. Not only does the trailer telegraph every satisfying moment, but it does so with better pacing and writing than the full-length feature.
Malek seems bored throughout the movie, and the muted, dimly-lit cinematography doesn’t help. What could have been vibrant and thrilling is presented in shades of gray.
There’s a decent story hiding somewhere in THE AMATEUR, but you’ll need an expert spy to find it.
THE AMATEUR gets two encryption codes out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: April 4, 2025
Kevin says A MINECRAFT MOVIE kinda rocks!
Hoping to capture the success of THE LEGO MOVIE and SUPER MARIO BROS., Hollywood is bringing another game to life.
A MINECRAFT MOVIE brings the viewers into the world of Minecraft, where players can build anything they can imagine. When a trouble teen and a has-been videogame champ stumble upon a portal to the Overworld, they team up with Steve to stop a threat.
Very much like the world of Minecraft, this movie is a scattershot of admittedly cool ideas with forced connective tissue. This makes it schizophrenic, trying to tap into the Minecraft mythos but also tell a coherent story.
A MINECRAFT MOVIE borrows ideas from JUMANJI to BARBIE, and as a grown-up, I felt it was a mess. A fun mess, sure, but a mess none-the-less.
Only the committed performances of Jack Black and Jason Momoa kept the film from completely falling apart.
If you’re a kid, you’re gonna love A MINECRAFT MOVIE. But I am a grown-up, so it only gets three Endermen out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: March 28, 2025
Kevin says A WORKING MAN kinda sucks!
Jason Statham goes on another rampage in the new film A WORKING MAN.
The story follows a military vet who works a humble construction job pulled back into a world of violence when the daughter of a friend is kidnapped. He goes on the warpath to get her back and punish anyone involved.
This film falls into an emerging subgenre of action films about average Joes going after human traffickers. Never mind that this isn’t actually how most trafficking works. It serves as a male-centric hero fantasy.
What this movie does well is the fight sequences where Statham dispenses justice. At those moments, it’s exciting, visceral, and thrilling.
What this movie doesn’t do well is… everything else. From a nonsensical script and goofy acting to presenting the most flamboyant version of the Russian mob we’ve ever seen, where anyone over 40 dresses like a mortician and anyone under 40 looks like they use Flavor-Flav’s stylist.
Statham is good doing what he does best, but the movie as a whole with its absurd moments and cartoonish villains doesn’t quite work.
A WORKING MAN gets two hard hats out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: March 21, 2025
Kevin says SNOW WHITE ROCKS!
After months of a ballooning budget, political controversies, and off-set drama, SNOW WHITE is in theaters, and it’s a film that – for better or for worse – will turn heads.
The latest Disney live-action remake takes a new perspective on the Mouse House’s first full-length animated film.
Rachel Zegler stars as the title character, a princess reduced to scullery maid by her evil step-mother. After being abandoned in the forest, she meets seven dwarfs who help her try to win back her kingdom.
Director Marc Webb walks a tightrope with this film, keeping true to the imagery and flavor of the original while filling in the gaps to tell a full story. After all we have to admit the 1937 version has only about 20 minutes of story, no real character development, and moments that don’t quite hold up 88 years later.
A lot is added, but it doesn’t feel bloated like BEAUTY AND THE BEAST or THE LITTLE MERMAID. With a fantastic performance by Zegler and a great look – though admittedly clunky presentation – by Gal Gadot, this new Snow White is remarkably bright, entertaining and fun.
SNOW WHITE gets four apples out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: March 14, 2025
Kevin says NOVOCAINE kinda rocks!
The Nepo Babies leap into action this week with the new film NOVOCAINE.
Jack Quaid stars as an assistant manager at a bank who has a crush on one of the tellers. When they finally go out, he confides in her that he has a medical condition in which he does not feel pain.
When a group of bank robbers, led by Ray Nicholson, takes the teller hostage, he embarks on a mission to save her while taking full advantage of his kinda-sorta super power.
This film has some entertaining and often hilarious action set pieces, bringing a frenetic energy to keep things going. And that’s good because there’s enough silly logic and factual nonsense in the script to make Bugs Bunny blush.
Quaid makes things work because he has taken a different image path than daddy Dennis, playing the nerdy guy in extraordinary situations. Though Nicholson channels his papa Jack too much and comes across as a bad SNL caricature.
Still, NOVOCAINE is a good time as long as you check your brain at the door.
NOVOCAINE gets three and a half epinephrine injections out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: March 7, 2025
Kevin says NIGHT OF THE ZOOPOCALYPSE kinda rocks!
A zombie outbreak in a zoo is the setting for an unlikely family film this weekend.
Based on an idea by extreme horror legend Clive Barker, NIGHT OF THE ZOOPOCALYPSE follows a group of zoo animals fighting slippery, blob-like zombies infected by a mysterious meteor which lands on the grounds.
The CG animation isn’t top-of-the-line, but it delivers the necessary bite, giving it the thrills and grit of a pulpy B-movie wrapped up in cartoonish fun. The lower-budgeted nature of the movie works for its genre.
The darker R-rated tropes you’d expect from Barker are given a pass, and the gummi-worm feel of the monsters allows the film to be creepy enough but doesn’t overdo things for the Saturday matinee crowd.
The voice cast holds its own with some MVP power-lifting by David Harbour as a misunderstood mountain lion and unknown Pierre Simpson as the audience surrogate movie-crazed lemur.
NIGHT OF THE ZOOPOCALYPSE can be a lot of fun with expected twists and turns, making it a suitable gateway experience for the young horror fan.
NIGHT OF THE ZOOPOCALYPSE gets three and a half zombie bites out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: February 28, 2025
Kevin says LAST BREATH kinda rocks!
A new film about an impossible rescue mission dives deep into the ocean.
Based on a true story, LAST BREATH follows a team of divers servicing an underwater pipeline. During a rough storm, one of them is trapped at the bottom or the ocean with oxygen quickly running out.
These rescue movies always struggle to balance between reality and Hollywood flash. Too much flash, and you have a silly, over-the-top Michael Bay movie. Too much reality and you can drown the audience in minutia.
For the most part, LAST BREATH presents a realistic rescue mission, which is commendable but it threatens to undercut the thrills and dangers. It doesn’t over-sensationalizes, but the detail does get a bit much at times.
The cast is good, though they are saddled with a rough script that dumps character exposition at the start before settling into basic archetypes. Still, they do the best with what they’ve got.
I’m not a huge fan of movies like this, and some clunky editing results in awkward pacing. But if you’re into films about the triumph of the human spirit and all that jazz, you should enjoy this one.
LAST BREATH gets three SCUBA tanks out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: February 21, 2025
Kevin says THE MONKEY ROCKS!
An iconic Stephen King story from the 80s is finally getting a feature film adaptation.
LONGLEGS director Osgood Perkins turns the key on THE MONKEY, which follows a pair of twins who discover a clockwork monkey in their absent father’s closet. Soon they discover it has the ability to kill people at random.
For those familiar with the original short story, you’ll recognize the set-up as the first half of the film, which covers that pretty closely. However, Perkins winds the tension tight enough to send the story off the rails in the best of ways for the second half.
Pondering the absurdity and senselessness of death, THE MONKEY delivers some of the most graphic and honestly hysterical kills outside of a FINAL DESTINATION film. It’s a huge diversion from the director’s previous slow-burn thrillers, which shows some range for him.
Even as someone like me who has read the original story several times, I was mesmerized by the audacious and graphic nature of the movie, which delivers a shock-filled bloody good time.
THE MONKEY gets four Organ Grinder vests out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: February 14, 2025
Kevin says CAPTAIN AMERICA: BRAVE NEW WORLD kinda rocks!
Strap on your wings and grab your shield. Marvel Studios is coming in hot with CAPTAIN AMERICA: BRAVE NEW WORLD.
This film sees Sam Wilson as the new Captain America. When an attempt on the President’s life throws the country into chaos, Cap goes rogue to uncover a deadly conspiracy.
As with other Captain America content, this film attempts a taut political thriller. It works for the most part, though there’s some clunky dialogue and it bends over backwards to avoid being too political.
Anthony Mackie holds his own in the title role, earning the Captain America shield. And Harrison Ford is a fun as ever as the grumpy, on-again-off-again antagonist President Thaddeus Ross.
This movie has the action you’d expect from Marvel, but there are some issues. Mainly, when it comes to the comic book elements, there’s no surprises thanks to spoiler-filled marketing. I mean, Red Hulk is on the flippin’ posters, after all.
In the end, CAPTAIN AMERICA: BRAVE NEW WORLD offers an entertaining introduction into a darker Marvel Universe.
CAPTAIN AMERICA: BRAVE NEW WORLD gets three and a half vibranium shields out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: February 7, 2025
Kevin says LOVE HURTS kinda sucks!
Coming off the success of EVERYTHING EVERYWHERE ALL AT ONCE, Ke Huy Quan is given his own action film.
LOVE HURTS puts Quan at the center of an action sub-genre: A mild-mannered suburbanite who happens to have been a ruthless killer in another life. When a mysterious figure from his past emerges, his quiet, pensive life is thrown into chaos.
I’m thrilled to see Quan get a potential franchise, something he has deserved since the mid-80s, and he gives it his all. Unfortunately, the film is stuck in second gear.
Most scenes bounce from overly-choreographed fight sequence to an info dump of extraneous exposition, then back to a different-yet-repetitive fight sequence. Add some bad lighting and murky cinematography, it’s also kinda hard to tell what’s happening half the time.
Co-star Ariana DeBose and Quan do a fine job with what they’re given. They just aren’t given much. Quan’s character seems led by the nose, and DeBose’s character has a cliché, two-dimensional “Tee hee… Ain’t violence fun” flair. These are two recent Oscar winners, for crying out loud! For them, LOVE HURTS hurts.
LOVE HURTS gets two candy hearts out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: January 31, 2025
Kevin says DOG MAN ROCKS!
From the minds that brought you CAPTAIN UNDERPANTS comes a new cuckoo-crazy kids cartoon in theaters.
Based on the graphic novels by Dav Pilkey, DOG MAN is an animated film about a human-dog hybrid who becomes the hero cop. When a series of evildoers start to cause problems, it’s up to DOG MAN to keep the peace.
As a grown-up with a child’s sense of humor, I fully appreciate the off-the-wall sandbox where Dav Pilkey plays. While this isn’t as sophomoric of a set-up as CAPTAIN UNDERPANTS, the world of DOG MAN is certainly just as bonkers.
This makes for a fun and vibrant animated ride. There’s a surprising amount of character development and story thrown in here, with plenty of jokes for the grown-ups to keep their interest as well. Sure, some of the character points are a bit cliché, but I can easily forgive that in a kids’ movie.
The animation mixes a slick CGI style with the old-school stutter of stop-motion playback, offering a unique look that doesn’t feel overproduced. And I thought it was a hoot.
DOG MAN gets four pairs of underpants out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: January 24, 2025
Kevin says FLIGHT RISK kinda rocks!
In theaters now is a January thriller with significantly more plane than the movie PLANE.
Mel Gibson sits back into the director’s chair to pilot FLIGHT RISK, about a U.S. Marshall escorting a witness from Nowheresville, Alaska to testify in the trial of a crime boss. One small snag: the pilot of the plane they’re on is an unhinged hit man.
I can’t say FLIGHT RISK is a brilliant film, and it’s a huge step down in quality from Gibson’s previous work like THE PASSION OF THE CHRIST. But he still shows off his skills as a watchable director.
Ninety percent takes place on the small prop plane in the air, which leaves the cast of Michelle Dockery, Topher Grace, and Mark Wahlberg to delivery sometimes corny and clichéd dialogue. However, they make the in-between moments work well enough.
With the production value of a bottle episode of a series, the film evokes a TV movie-of-the-week feel with an occasional dash of thrills.
Still, with a breezy 91-minute running time, it’s a decent – if not utterly predictable – slice of pulp entertainment.
FLIGHT RISK gets three Wahlberg bald caps out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: January 17, 2025
Kevin says WOLF MAN kinda rocks!
After knocking it out of the park with THE INVISIBLE MAN, Leigh Whannel reboots another famous Universal Monster.
WOLF MAN tells the story of a family traveling deep in the Oregon woods, only to be attacked by an unknown and terrifying creature. While they hide and wait for help, it soon becomes clear that the father has been infected and might be turning into a monster himself.
I’m fine without this not being a one-to-one remake of the original 1941 movie. We got that fifteen years ago, and it was not very good.
This new film takes a different approach but keeps the story grounded in the myths of lycanthropy.
Rather than having a tortured character on the prowl, this version frames the wolfiness through the eyes of toxic masculinity and alpha male posturing. The wolf as protector and leader only goes so far but can be dangerous in other ways.
And there’s also a healthy dose of body horror in the works, which is very effective.
A bit too long for the meat of the story, WOLF MAN still gets three ah-oos out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: January 10, 2025
Kevin says DEN OF THIEVES 2: PANTERA SUCKS!
It’s January, and that means it’s time for terrible action movies and substandard sequels. This week, we get both with DEN OF THIEVES 2: PANTERA.
This sequel to the modest 2018 hit sees Gerard Butler as a corrupt cop reconnecting with a previous partner in crime. This time, they’re working with one of the slickest gangs in Europe… the Pantera.
I know the original DEN OF THIEVES has its fans, but I am not one of them. These films suffer from wholly unlikeable characters. I mean, if you can’t make likeable characters, at least make interesting ones. This movie does neither.
Still, if you want more of what the first film gave you, this does deliver. But dragging the gang back together seven years later feels desperate and gives us some of the chubbiest action stars since Steven Seagal in the late 90s.
The heist is needlessly convoluted. The cinematography is dark and murky. And at least half the scenes feature people dressed in black moving through dark halls to avoid other people dressed in black. And the two-and-a-half hour running time makes it even worse.
DEN OF THIEVES 2: PANTERA gets zero diamonds out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: January 3, 2025
Kevin says THE DAMNED kinda sucks!
On a weekend certain to be dominated by holiday leftovers, a independent thriller slid its way into wide release.
THE DAMNED follows a group of fishermen suffering through a harsh winter on a remote Nordic beach. On the brink of starvation, they neglect to help a vessel sinking nearby for fear that it will hurt themselves. The aftermath yields weeks of terror, paranoia, guilt and revenge that threatens to destroy them all.
The bleak imagery and the surrounding fjords offer a powerful backdrop of being trapped, and the cast of international actors hold their own with limited story material.
However, the monochromatic desolation and long nights in the story make it a struggle to focus throughout. Plus, it’s a real slow-burn that makes NOSFERATU look like a Fast & Furious movie.
I respect the effort, and it’s a well-made film. However, it’s weighted down with predictability and too much foreshadowed dread. I mean, it’s in the title, for crying out loud.
Not particularly mainstream, let’s not forget its roots. Still, THE DAMNED gets two snowy fjords out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: December 25, 2024
Kevin says NOSFERATU kinda rocks!
Dracula has risen from his coffin again, this time as Count Orlok in NOSFERATU.
The original NOSFERATU was made in Germany without permission of the Bram Stoker estate, but it remains one of the most iconic versions of Dracula. Using different names and locations, the 1922 film lives on, this time with Robert Eggers (director of THE VVITCH and THE LIGHTHOUSE) in charge.
The film follows Stoker’s book closely, featuring a vampire traveling across Europe to bring death to a German city. Eggers borrows some plague imagery and story notes from Werner Herzog’s 1979 adaptation, and he loads the film with dark surrealism.
Lily-Rose Depp is the focus of the film as the target of the Count’s desires. She has improved her acting considerably and gives it her all in the emotional performance, though the writing still remains frustratingly one dimensional.
As an atmospheric take on the Dracula legend, it works. Though at times I wonder if Eggers’ talents aren’t the best with smaller budgets.
NOSFERATU gets three vampire shadows out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: December 20, 2024
Kevin says SONIC 3 kinda rocks!
The third installment of SONIC THE HEDGEHOG bolts onto the big screen this week.
SONIC 3 sees a new threat with another super-power-infused alien hedgehog named Shadow, bent on revenge. In an act of desperation, Sonic and his team bring back a worthy adversary to help. But it could backfire.
I may never have played the game or watched the original cartoon, but I certainly understand the appeal here. Like its predecessors, this third installment delivers a sugar-coated Saturday morning cartoon level of energy, and that reached my inner child.
With a cast of CGI characters, the movie is full of brightly-colored digital effects. Plus, pulling Jim Carrey out of retirement allows Sonic, Knuckles and Tails to be less cartoony by comparison.
Sure, the script chases a dozen clichés, juggles MacGuffins, and is loaded with corny dialogue, but that’s what people want from a movie like this.
Kids will love this. Adults who played or watched SONIC as kids will love this. And if you’re older than that, just give into the chaos.
SONIC 3 gets three and a half chili dogs out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: December 13, 2024
Kevin says THE LORD OF THE RINGS: THE WAR OF THE ROHIRRIM kinda rocks!
THE LORD OF THE RINGS returns to theaters, this time in animated form.
THE LORD OF THE RINGS: THE WAR OF THE ROHIRRIM mines Tolkien’s appendices for the history of Helm’s Deep, the site of a major battle in THE TWO TOWERS. We go back in Middle Earth’s history when a conflict between two houses sends one on the run. Childhood friends on either side must try to reconcile their differences to save their families.
The choice of traditional 2D animation, led by famous anime director Kenji Kamiyama, brings The Lord of the Rings full circle with Ralph Bakshi’s 1978 theatrical film and THE HOBBIT TV movie. It’s an entirely appropriate medium that allows the film to embody its own universe without relying on special effects gimmickry.
The voice cast is strong, and the action in animated form is impressive. However we have seen a lot of this before, and the complex background may be lost on anyone but die-hard Tolkien fans.
I appreciate the franchise’s return to big-screen spectacle, and the animation plays well in that scope.
THE LORD OF THE RINGS: THE WAR OF THE ROHIRRIM gets three and a half swords out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: December 6, 2024
Kevin says Y2K kinda sucks!
Every generation has it all-night teen movie – from AMERICAN GRAFITTI and SIXTEEN CANDLES to CAN’T HARDLY WAIT and SUPERBAD. Now Millennial nostalgics are getting their chance with Y2K.
The story follows a high school misfit in 1999 attending a New Year’s Eve party where he hopes to finally kiss the girl of his dreams. However, when the Y2K bug executes at midnight and the machines start a violent revolt, the partying teens have to try and survive.
I’m all for the genre mix-up we get in this film, however, the movie fails to commit to either one.
The all-night party film half of the script just strings together a series of clichés. At least the sci-fi thriller element tries to be unique. However, aside from aping the goofy opening sequence of Stephen King’s coke-fueled fever dream MAXIMUM OVERDRIVE, the story ends up stumbling into that film’s own incoherence.
Even if you’re weepingly nostalgic for 90s music, AOL, and a quote-unquote “simpler” time before social media, the lack of story depth and likeable characters found me rooting for the killer robots.
Y2K gets two dial-up modems out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: November 27, 2024
Kevin says Moana 2 ROCKS!
In a year of hit or miss sequels, Disney animation delivers another strong installment.
It’s been eight years since we met the Polynesian heroine Moana as she teamed up with the demigod Maui to bring peace to her people. This time around, she’s more in touch with her powers, but has a new challenge of reuniting lost tribes under the curse of an ancient god.
All of the elements that made the first MOANA shine are here. The voice cast, including Dwayne Johnson as Maui, brings the characters wonderfully to life. The animation is beyond impressive, presenting the beauty of tropical waters and islands. And there are some catchy tunes, though not as many bangers as in the first film.
This is a rare sequel that doesn’t feel like a retread, enriching the characters and offering them an exciting adventure filled with magic and monsters.
The emotional center still grounds this film, and the comic relief with the pig, the chicken, and Maui’s ego are well placed.
MOANA 2 gets four ocean waves out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: November 22, 2024
Kevin says Wicked kinda rocks!
A Broadway favorite has finally made its way over the rainbow and onto the silver screen.
Based on the Tony Award-winning musical, WICKED takes an alternative look at the villain from THE WIZARD OF OZ and her friendship with Glinda the Good in school.
The tragic villain backstory has been done many times before – from Maleficent and Cruella Da Vil to Darth Vader and Magneto. Both Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo do fine jobs making the parts their own. We knew they could sing, but their acting really brings the movie to life.
Along with eye-popping production design and a handful of fantastic songs (as well as too much padded exposition in middling show tunes), this is everything the Broadway fan wants.
The Achilles’ heel is the punishing 2 hour 41 minute running time… and that’s only half of the story. WICKED: PART 2 comes out this time next year.
The first two hours drag with needlessly bloated subplots that never resolve, and unfortunately that makes for a mixed bag.
WICKED gets three broomsticks out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: November 15, 2024
Kevin says Red One kinda sucks!
With Christmas movies in full swing this year, it’s time for one about Santa on steroids.
RED ONE takes us to the North Pole where Santa Claus is kidnapped by an evil witch bent on punishing the naughty. It’s up to Santa’s bodyguard and a notorious criminal to save him and the holiday itself.
I get what they were thinking when they made this, which was to deliver a FAST & FURIOUS version of Christmas. But they’ve stripped out all the holiday cheer and replaced it with performative masculinity and enough testosterone to kill a bull elephant.
Dwayne Johnson and Chris Evans phone in their parts, cashing in on their blockbuster career highlights. And the script is loaded with Yuletide movie clichés – from the redemption of a deadbeat dad to the hyper-techno upgrades to Santa’s workshop – but none of it is presented in any coherent form.
There are a few decent moments – I’m looking at you, Krampus – but for a movie so focused on Christmas… there’s not much Christmas spirit in it.
RED ONE gets two roided-out candy canes out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: November 8, 2024
Kevin says The Best Christmas Pageant Ever kinda rocks!
Move over, turkeys. We’re comin’ in hot with the Christmas movies.
First up is THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER, an adaptation of the beloved children’s book. The story follows a family of problematic children who take over a church’s annual Christmas pageant. And while everyone thinks it will be a disaster, things take a surprising turn.
The people making this film certainly have their hearts in the right place, putting together a charming and light-hearted movie that delivers some appropriate messaging.
The film tries to evoke the kids-eye-view that we see so wonderfully in A CHRISTMAS STORY, though when the adults turn a blind eye to the shenanigans, they just come across as horrible parents and leaders. This, along with some archaic stereotypes, rings sour at times.
The movie doesn’t hold the same punch as some of the classics like A CHRISTMAS STORY, but it’s still a sweet film with a committed cast.
I’m not sure if it will be a perennial favorite, but it makes for a nice slice of entertainment for the family audience.
THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER gets three snowballs out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: November 1, 2024
Kevin says Here kinda sucks!
Tom Hanks and Robin Wright reunite with director Robert Zemeckis for a new film.
HERE tells the story of a home, starting from wilderness in prehistoric times to the life of (mostly) one family. Hanks and Wright play a couple we see go from high school to retirement and the struggles they face over the years.
Zemeckis is a talented director, but he often gets distracted by gimmick filmmaking. And make no mistake, HERE’s one camera set-up perspective is the ultimate gimmick. It’s got some interesting moments, but it is loaded with challenges.
HERE tries to show a mosaic of American families, but struggles to avoid idealizing even the toughest times. And with the fly-on-the-wall perspective, too many moments feel like the stilted opening scene of a stage play. Only the acting of Hanks and Wright carry us beyond that.
As real as the human experiences are in this film, this reality reveals too many insufferable characters I couldn’t care less about.
Technically impressive but dull from the story perspective, HERE gets two bay windows out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: October 25, 2024
Kevin says Venom: The Last Dance kinda sucks!
Sony is desperately trying to keep its Spider-Man-adjacent properties alive this year with a third VENOM movie.
VENOM: THE LAST DANCE finds Eddie Brock and his symbiote on the lam while an immortal being from outer space is sending an army to search for Venom. Meanwhile, under a decommissioned Area 51, a group of scientists are tinkering with other alien symbiotes.
If you liked the first two VENOM movies, you should enjoy this one because it is entirely the same type of film. Unfortunately, those movies have all be sub-par superhero pulp that feel like they were stripped from the 90s.
A surprisingly good cast – including Tom Hardy, Juno Temple, and Chewitel Ejiofor – struggle to carry the silly script, which feels like it was written by a group of hyperactive children on a diet of sugar cereal and Pixy Stix.
Goofier than the later Thor movies with overdone goopy visual effects, this superhero flick is fine, but like the other two, could have been so much better.
VENOM: THE LAST DANCE gets two and a half alien blobs out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: October 18, 2024
Kevin says Smile 2 ROCKS!
After Paramount’s SMILE was a box office hit, it’s no surprise they made a bigger and louder sequel.
SMILE 2 follows a trouble pop star on the verge of a world tour. She witnesses a traumatic event and then discovers an entity has attached itself to her, appearing as horrifying visions of people smiling.
Where the first film was a lower-budgeted slow burn, this one goes big with intensity. Not just with jump scares and sound effects, but with a pounding soundtrack meant to be heard in the loudest cinema possible. Along with TRAP, it’s the second what if this happened to Taylor Swift thriller this year.
Noami Scott is the MVP, carrying the film and never behaving like the horror genre is beneath her. Her commitment to the character keeps things real… even if it’s loaded with dark fantasy.
Like other movies about a curse following victims – like THE RING or IT FOLLOWS – the SMILE series offers some interesting allegorical moments, even if the trauma-as-horror trope is a bit overworked.
Visually interesting and loaded with shocking moments, SMILE 2 gets three and a half grins out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: October 11, 2024
Kevin says Saturday Night kinda rocks!
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE turns 50 this year, so Hollywood is looking back at the origins of the groundbreaking sketch comedy show.
SATURDAY NIGHT is a real-time look at the chaos that surrounded the production leading up to its premier in 1975.
Jason Reitman directs an ensemble cast that takes you through the infighting, unprofessionalism, and unrelenting mayhem of that first night.
This is a striking look at what has become an institution, back when it was nothing more than rowdy, drug-fueled, experimental television. The show’s humble, rag-tag origins provides a stark contrast to what it has become.
The actors manage to rise above caricatures of the original players, offering some humanity for most of them beyond their antics. So fans of the show’s early years should find it relatable.
It’s a fast-paced and intense look at what live TV used to be. Sure, it runs a bit too long… but isn’t that quintessential SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE?
SATURDAY NIGHT gets three and a half hot mics out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: October 4, 2024
Kevin says Joker: Folie À Deux kinda rocks!
In 2019, Todd Phillips’ JOKER offered a look into the mind of a killer from DC’s Batman comics.
Now, JOKER: FOLIE À DEUX continues the story of Arthur Fleck as he faces Gotham’s justice system. In Arkham Asylum, he meets the mysterious Harleen Quinzel, and she latches onto him for his infamy.
There are some very strong elements here, including compelling performances by both Joaquin Phoenix and Lady Gaga. The grim cinematography has a beautiful, gritty look. And the movie channels films like THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION and ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST.
However, it also stumbles by not quite nailing the homage like the first film did with Scorsese’s TAXI DRIVER and THE KING OF COMEDY.
Purporting to be a musical version of a twisted romance, the songs are well constructed but overstay their welcome. And that’s a shame because those are some of the best moments in the film. Unfortunately, they put a drag on the bloated running time, which clocks in at well over two hours.
Ultimately worth a look, but loaded with problems, JOKER: FOLIE À DEUX gets three playing cards out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: September 27, 2024
Kevin says The Wild Robot ROCKS!
This week, theaters are being taken over by robots and cute animals.
Based on the best-selling children’s book, THE WILD ROBOT tells the story of a service droid that crashes on a forest island and has to survive. She takes it upon herself to raise an orphaned gosling and strikes up a friendly relationship with a lone fox. They must learn to live together and unite the animals of the forest against an outside threat.
This film manages to focus on two things extremely popular with kids: robots and forest creatures. Even though these seem very different, they blend together quite well to make a film about finding goodness inside.
This animated gem works great for the kids, but it also juggles some heavier, mature elements that will connect with the adults in the audience.
With a strong but not overpowering cast, and universal themes of community and altruism, THE WILD ROBOT offers a sweet, charming, and uplifting family film.
THE WILD ROBOT gets four cute critters out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: September 20, 2024
Kevin says Transformers One kinda rocks!
A popular cinematic franchise is transforming into animation and rolling out with a new film.
TRANSFORMERS ONE is a prequel that shows the origins of hero Optimus Prime and villain Megatron. The story goes back to their home world when they were young robots who fought together against an oppressive leader.
I don’t care how much the other movies have made, having a Transformers movie free of the chaos and beer-commercial filmmaking of Michael Bay is a breath of fresh air. Sure, it’s still noisy, cluttered and bombastic, but at least this movie is coherent.
As an animated film, it taps into the sugar-cereal-fueled excitement of Saturday morning cartoons, so it should be a winner for the kids that have these any of these various toys.
It has a limited reach to the adults in the room, but it mercifully doesn’t overstay its welcome… unlike most of the bloated live-action movies in the series.
Come for the robots, and stay for the child-like fun. TRANSFORMERS ONE gets three Autobots out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: September 13, 2024
Kevin says Speak No Evil kinda sucks!
Hollywood’s remake for this week offers a new presentation of a Danish thriller from two years ago.
SPEAK NO EVIL follows an American family who befriend a couple while on vacation in Italy. Weeks later, they accept an invitation to visit the couple at their out-of-the-way farmhouse. However, warning signs begin to mount, and the family realizes they might never escape.
The film is competently made with a healthy dose of suspense and atmosphere. And acting from James McAvoy as one of the antagonists is unsettling and nuanced.
However, this family in danger comprises some of the most insufferable and clueless people imaginable. I mean, it’s like a whole family of Skylars from BREAKING BAD.
Even if the trailers weren’t so loaded with spoilers that you could walk in on the third act and still be able to predict what will happen next, the action retreads so many other similar films that it just feels stale.
I love a good thriller, and there is one hiding in this movie. But to fully enjoy it, you kind of have to have never seen a movie like it before.
SPEAK NO EVIL gets two creepy couples out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: September 6, 2024
Kevin says Beetlejuice Beetlejuice kinda rocks!
With all the reboots in Hollywood, it’s no wonder Betelgeuse is rising from the grave.
It’s been 36 years, and BEETLEJUICE BEETLEJUICE drops us in on the Deetz family after their patriarch has died. Lydia, her step-mother Delia, and her estranged daughter Astrid return to their old home only to discover their old pal Betelgeuse is reaching out to them from the underworld.
Even with the return of most of the cast, director Tim Burton is clever enough to not just retread the original story. We do get a standard plot about a family in strife, and this can feel a bit mundane. But what makes the movie tick is the title character causing chaos and havoc.
At least the film strikes a good balance with this.
Things get off to a clunky start, but the film delivers the off-kilter goth humor we all want without relying solely on nostalgia.
It’s got a lot of energy, though it’s not nearly as fresh as the original film. But honestly… could it ever be?
BEETLEJUICE BEETLEJUICE gets three three and a half half ghosts out of five five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: August 30, 2024
Kevin says Slingshot kinda rocks!
If you think your job can make you feel isolated, there’s a movie that might give you new perspective.
SLINGSHOT is a science fiction thriller that examines the potential challenges of space travel. The story follows a trio of astronauts on a mission to Saturn’s moon of Titan.
However, as they approach a critical moment where they have to slingshot around Jupiter, things begin to break down. The harsh dangers of space and the influence of drugs used for suspended animation start to affect their psychological and emotional stability.
I’m a sucker for movies about a handful of people trying to survive in space. And a strong – but limited – cast featuring Casey Affleck and Laurence Fishburne helps carry the film.
The paranoia and trauma of the characters is where the meat of the story is. The movie milks the tension a little too much, drawing out the running time. But it kept me guessing, and for an ambitious psychological thriller in the vast emptiness of space, it made its point.
SLINGSHOT gets three gas giants out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: August 23, 2024
Kevin says The Crow SUCKS!
Hollywood’s theatrical remake for this week is THE CROW.
The story follows two troubled souls who fall in love. However, soon dark figures from their past show up to put an end to them forever. One finds himself stuck in the middle, and he is brought back to our realm to seek revenge.
It’s been decades since I’ve seen the 1994 film, and I’ve never read the original comic, so I can’t speak for how accurate this adaptation was. It’s dark and dreary, but that’s kind of the point. And Bill Skarsgård gives it his all as the protagonist Erik Draven (though his love interest FKA Twigs is catastrophically dull).
But the fatal flaw is the script and the direction. The story plods along, languishing in its own pomposity. The imagery is fine, but it doesn’t have the same impact of the original film.
Were this a brisk 90 minutes, it might have been fine, but between the convoluted character backstories and the meandering plot, it was just boring.
THE CROW gets one and half bird droppings out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: August 16, 2024
Kevin says Alien Romulus kinda rocks!
With Hollywood resurrecting so many franchises, it was just a matter of time before they made another ALIEN film.
ALIEN ROMULUS goes back to the roots of the original 1979 movie about a monster on a spaceship. The would-be victims are interplanetary miners trying to escape to a better life. They just picked the wrong ship to hitch a ride.
With the exception of the first two films, the ALIEN movies have been a real mixed bag, and that’s kind of true here. Historically, even when they try something new, it doesn’t go well. At least this movie takes some big swings which enriches the overall story and offers loads of Easter eggs.
I did struggle to get past that first half knowing what’s coming. I mean, after 45 years, doesn’t everybody know what the xenomorph aliens are all about?
Fortunately, the film mostly stays fresh, though it can be hampered by some weak characters and murky cinematography. But by the time the credits rolled, I thought it was a worthy installment in the franchise.
ALIEN ROMULUS gets three facehuggers out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: August 9, 2024
Kevin says Borderlands kinda sucks!
With BORDERLANDS, director Eli Roth asks if it’s possible to make a good movie out of a video game. The answer probably won’t surprise you.
BORDERLANDS follows a bounty hunter hired to rescue a ruthless businessman’s daughter in order to access a trove of hidden treasures.
The story can be incoherent at times and painfully predictable. Rather than delivering a decent plot, it leads the viewer through multiple levels where they fight faceless bad guys leading up to a legendary boss battle. Ya know… like a video game.
While there are some fun action sequences, and the cast does feature two Oscar winning actresses, BORDERLANDS fails where so many video game adaptations have before.
Sure, the movie looks slick, but like some 90s sci-fi action flicks, its impressive design still feels cheap and disposable. Along the lines of JUDGE DREDD? The crummy one with Sylvester Stallone, I mean.
Having never played the video game, I felt left in the dust. This might be great for the ultra fan, but otherwise it’s kind of a mess.
BORDERLANDS gets two stuffed rabbits out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: August 2, 2024
Kevin says Trap ROCKS!
M. Night Shyamalan stays in his comfort zone with the new thriller TRAP.
The story follows a serial killer hiding as a normal family man who takes his daughter to a concert only to learn he’s been targeted by police. He must use his wits to escape capture.
I’ve been a fan of Shyamalan since his debut 25 years ago, and he works best when he’s doing straightforward Twilight Zone movies and overt suspense. With this in mind, he weaves a clever game of cat and mouse here.
There are some silly moments, like the casting of his daughter Saleka as the hot young pop star, and a few too many twists that leave you thinking, “Well, that was a coinkidink!” But for the most part, the story keeps you guessing and takes you beyond just a simple sting at a rock concert.
Josh Hartnett is the MVP here, playing a perfect psychopath whose normal demeanor never quite rings true but is still completely believable.
The film goes on a bit too long, but overall it’s a slick summer thriller that kept my interest.
TRAP gets three and a half concert tickets out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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DEADPOOL & WOLVERINE. © 2024 20th Century Studios / © and 2024 MARVEL.
Rated R
Opens: July 26, 2024
Kevin says Deadpool & Wolverine ROCKS!
After a few stumbles in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, an unlikely hero might end up saving the franchise.
The third DEADPOOL movie is the first under the Disney brand, and it also taps into the classic characters from the 20th Century Fox films, most notably Wolverine.
Hugh Jackman is back… again… as an alternate Logan, and it’s his chemistry with Deadpool activist and star Ryan Reynolds that anchors the film.
Admittedly, the story is a bit flimsy, with Deadpool being tapped to save the sacred timeline in a wild and wacky romp into the R-rated multiverse.
But story is kinda unimportant. It’s really an excuse to have fun and see a load of characters and cameos on the screen together.
Make no mistake: DEADPOOL AND WOLVERINE is a full-blown comedy disguised as a messy and often inappropriately violent action film. But for those who have been waiting years for something like this, it’s an absolute blast.
DEADPOOL AND WOLVERINE gets four variants out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: July 19, 2024
Kevin says Twisters kinda rocks!
Another reboot is roaring into theaters this weekend.
TWISTERS isn’t a direct sequel to the 1996 original, but rather it follows two new groups of rival storm chasers studying tornadoes. With more and more powerful weather events happening, they try to save lives. Along the way, they also learn about each other and their secret motivations.
From a formulistic standpoint, TWISTERS is a perfect summer popcorn movie. It’s got a hot, young stars, great special effects, loads of spectacle, and a perfectly fine – if not utterly ludicrous – storyline.
But it’s also a complete disaster when it comes to real science, logic, and writing. I mean, it literally borrow a major plot point from SHARKNADO, for cryin’ out loud.
In this sense, TWISTERS is simultaneously just as good and just as bad as its 90s counterpart.
It makes for a fun summer movie, but it’s also a forgettable blip on the Doppler radar.
TWISTERS gets three Auntie Ems out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: July 12, 2024
Kevin says Fly Me to the Moon kinda rocks!
A new movie in theaters is shooting for the moon.
FLY ME TO THE MOON stars Scarlett Johansson as a marketing genius hired to put NASA on the front page. There, she butts heads with Launch Commander Channing Tatum and of course, there’s a romance brewing. Oh, and there’s also a controversial back-up plan.
On its surface, this is a harmless film, which leans heavily into rom com tropes and lighthearted humor. Though I can’t shake the feeling in this day and age of flat Earthers and QAnon that making a film with a fake moon landing might not be the best choice right now.
If anything, FLY ME TO THE MOON bites off more than it can chew – from the love story to the securing funding for NASA to the nostalgia of the space race to the characters coming to terms with their past – and that drains some energy with an overlong running time.
Still, it’s enjoyable, and the stars have pleasant chemistry. Ultimately, it’s a lark and a light slice of entertainment you can enjoy with a glass of Tang.
FLY ME TO THE MOON gets three rockets out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: June 28, 2024
Kevin says A Quiet Place: Day One kinda sucks!
After two films of a family battling audio activated aliens, the Quiet Place franchise heads to New York City for a prequel.
A QUIET PLACE: DAY ONE follows a terminally ill woman who gets stuck in the city when the aliens first attack. She tries to survive and find a way to escape the violence.
While I appreciate the change in location, and the cast is quite strong, led by the vibrant Lupita Nyong’o, this installment doesn’t really bring anything new to the table.
Rather than enriching the ongoing backstory, it again follows new victims as they process their grief and trauma. And that is quickly becoming one of the most overused devices in horror movies today.
The snapshot nature of the films’ installments works to a degree, but I can’t help but feel they are just retreading the same path, almost as if no one thought beyond the initial success of the first film.
Even with good acting with effective scares, A QUIET PLACE: DAY ONE still manages to press its own mute button.
A QUIET PLACE: DAY ONE gets two and a half jump scares out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: June 21, 2024
Kevin says The Bikeriders kinda rocks!
Writer/director Jeff Nichols takes a road trip into the past with his new film THE BIKERIDERS.
The story follows a journalist profiling a Chicago motorcycle club in the late 60 and early 70s. Seen through the eyes of one of the wives, the story focuses on the leader played by Tom Hardy and one of the members played by Austin Butler.
Rather than being a version of SONS OF ANARCHY, this film take a more historic approach. The subject matter and the filmmaking styles evoke a sense of the drive-in biker movies from this era.
There are strong performances all around, but the story is limited by its flawed subject matter. Tom Hardy’s character is the most nuanced and interesting. Austin Butler does little more than smolder at the camera and look cool.
Even Jodie Comer struggles as the unreliable narrator. For as much agency she is given in the film, her role exists solely to support the male leads.
It’s an interesting movie, but much more of a historical character study than a modern outlaw western.
THE BIKERIDERS get three carburetors out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG
Opens: June 14, 2024
Kevin says Inside Out 2 kinda rocks!
After some misfires, Pixar is heading back to its well of hits with a new sequel.
INSIDE OUT 2 reunites us with the emotions of Riley, who is now heading into puberty and must face a new batch of complicated feelings.
A lot of what worked in the original film is still present in this movie – from the exuberant voice cast including Amy Poehler as Joy to the high-concept lens that makes Pixar so innovative. However like puberty itself, things start to get a little messy when trying to streamline the story.
The secondary characters like Anger and Disgust go on the journey with Joy, which if fun but not as nuanced as the charming relationship between Joy and Sadness from the first film. And Riley’s real-life struggles as a teenager seem a bit too routine.
Still, INSIDE OUT 2 is a great family film with beautiful animation and an emotional core that has made Pixar films stand out for decades.
It’s not as good as the original, but this does course correct from some stumbles in the past.
INSIDE OUT 2 gets three and a half Joys out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: June 7, 2024
Kevin says Bad Boys: Ride or Die kinda sucks!
Will Smith and Martin Lawrence are back as wise-cracking Miami detectives in a new BAD BOYS movie.
The story follows the buddy cop duo facing midlife crises at home and getting framed as cartel operatives.
Fans of the BAD BOYS movies should enjoy this because it has all the expected elements: from explosive action and dripping machismo to sports car product placement and drawn-out comedic moments. I suppose that’s what you get with a generation of filmmakers who grew up on a diet of Michael Bay movies.
The problem with this film is its utter lack of originality. I know buddy cop films rely on formula, but there wasn’t even an attempt to put an original spin on things. We are left with a cliché smoothie of a plot interspersed with out-of-place comedy where Martin Lawrence seems to be auditioning for a new sit-com.
Everything from the worn-out dialogue tropes to Will Smith’s Tommy Wisseau dye job makes this movie feel like a relic of the 90s that should be called BAD MIDDLE-AGED GUYS.
BAD BOYS: RIDE OR DIE gets two Oscar slaps out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: May 31, 2024
Kevin says Ezra kinda rocks!
Leaving CGI creatures and high-octane action in the dust, a new film puts a spotlight on parenting challenges.
EZRA tells the story of a divorced couple struggling to raise their autistic son. Faced with uncertain medical treatment and tough educational choices, the situation is complicated by the father’s unconventional job as a stand-up comic and a well-meaning-but-sometimes-out-of-touch grandfather.
The cast does a fine job humanizing the complex situation, and director Tony Goldwyn seems comfortable in his wheelhouse of real-life relationship drama.
I applaud the film for neither sensationalizing nor demonizing autism. It also shows that the problem isn’t the child as much as it is the adults. Whether its strangers offering unsolicited advice, experts recommending conflicting solutions, or the parents themselves making their own bad decisions, the grown-ups can be the biggest problem.
This hard truth is the film’s greatest strength and greatest weakness. Because not everyone is ready to hear that truth.
Relevant to many, but often frustratingly realistic to watch, EZRA gets three and a half stand-up mics out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it
.
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Rated PG
Opens: May 24, 2024
Kevin says The Garfield Movie kinda rocks!
If you hate Mondays, love lasagna, and enjoy sleeping in, your spirit animal might just be Garfield.
The new GARFIELD MOVIE ditches live-action and goes full CGI. Based on the beloved comic strip, it tells the story of a fat and lazy cat who goes on an adventure with his long, lost dad.
Let’s face it… Garfield has never been an action thrill ride, so it keeps things cinematic by not focusing on dry commentary about suburban living. Like the many direct-to-video movies released over the years, this film keeps up the story by getting the pets out of the house.
But also like the TV cartoons, this is a watered-down version of the cynical and sarcastic character that stole the spotlight from Heathcliff decades ago.
Chris Pratt is passable as the latest voice of the feline, about the same as Bill Murray (but he doesn’t hold a candle to the OG* Lorenzo Music). In the end, THE GARFIELD MOVIE is fine for the kiddies, but it was exactly what I expected: a pale version of his original 1978 self.
THE GARFIELD MOVIE gets three lasagnas out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
- Original Garfield
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Rated PG
Opens: May 17, 2024
Kevin says IF kinda rocks!
Director John Krasinski takes a break from Jack Ryan action and quiet place monsters to make the uplifting family film IF.
The story follows a girl who has lost her mother and sees her father in the hospital. When staying with her grandmother, she encounters a group of imaginary friends whose children have all grown up. She decides to help them find new children to befriend.
Overall, the movie is sweet and has its heart firmly in the right place. It definitely plays off of Krasinski’s attitude to his “Some Good News” YouTube series he did during the pandemic.
Still, as charming as some of the elements are and as great as the supporting cast of imaginary friends are, the script could have been left in the oven a little longer. And it lays on the cheese so thick, if might have more of that in it than the upcoming Garfield movie does.
Playing out like a children’s book with a sometimes silly plot, it’s fun for the family and great for kids. Just don’t think too much about the logic behind it.
Cute but sometimes overly sweet, IF gets three insulin shots out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: May 10, 2024
Kevin says Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes ROCKS!
The first sequel to kick off the summer is a return to the Planet of the Apes.
KINGDOM OF THE PLANET OF THE APES takes place generations after the human population has been decimated by a virus, giving rise to ultra intelligent apes who build a new society. But when a violent group enslaves a peaceful village, one ape seeks to overthrow the group’s king and save his clan.
Of all today’s rebooted sci-fi franchises, the Planet of the Apes series has been the most consistently well-made and thought-provoking. The shades of gray in the ape characters provide us with a safe mirror through which to view our own species.
But in addition to a well-written script, KINGDOM OF THE PLANET OF THE APES delivers the spectacle with thrilling action sequences and some of the best photorealistic performance-capture CGI around. Your brain just accepts what you see is real now.
It may not be the best of the four modern Planet of the Apes movies, but it is in great company and still a fantastic film on all fronts.
KINGDOM OF THE PLANET OF THE APES gets four Caesars out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: April 26, 2024
Kevin says Challengers SUCKS!
The new film CHALLENGERS asks the question: Can tennis be sexy?
The answer – at least how it’s presented her – is a resounding NO… Unless you want to be visibly drenched in flop sweat from the actors on a 30-foot tall screen.
The story examines the relationship between three tennis phenoms over the course of thirteen years and their passion for each other and the game itself.
Alas, the characters are all shallow, despicable, and thoroughly unlikeable. But even worse, the film is plain boring. It doesn’t matter how much pulsing pop music you blast on the court.
Still boring.
The film’s success depends on how much of an actual movie star leading lady Zendaya is. It’s so desperate for this that the advertising implies some pretty intense moments.
Sorry guys. None of it actually pays off. We’re left with a feature-length version of a jewelry ad with attractive but utterly vapid people wandering in confusion.
Die hard tennis fans may like this, but it’s a double fault for me.
CHALLENGERS gets 1 1/2 tennis balls out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: April 19, 2024
Kevin says The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare Kinda Rocks!
It’s another weekend, and another war movie is opening in theaters. But this one takes a more whimsical approach.
Guy Ritchie directs THE MINISTRY OF UNGENTLEMANLY WARFARE, a somewhat true but greatly embellished story of a secret British plot during World War II.
Winston Churchill directs a rag-tag group of mercenaries to cripple Germany’s U-Boat capabilities. And along the way, a lot of Nazis get killed. I mean, A LOT.
Not since Quentin Tarantino’s INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS has there been such a joyful display of Nazi grudge-killing, and I’m all for that. It’s what rockets this movie from a war film to an almost comic-book level of insanity. And its tongue-in-cheek attitude with a formidable cast makes it a lot of fun.
As expected from Ritchie, there’s plenty of action and punchy one-liners. He’s definitely back in his filmmaking element here.
Not to be taken too seriously as it revels in its own pulpiness, this is a silly film, but it’s still a great deal of fun.
THE MINISTRY OF UNGENTLEMANLY WARFARE gets three and a half machine guns out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: April 12, 2024
Kevin says Civil War ROCKS!
You might expect Alex Garland’s new film CIVIL WAR to be a scathing deconstruction of American political discourse. But it delivers a far more different – and more chilling – message.
The film follows a group of journalists embedded in a years-long civil war that has torn apart modern America. Leaving the how and why out, the story focuses on the human impact.
The point-of-view from the press works for the most part because wartime journalists have always been there to document rather than to take a side. And this allows the audience to see a removed look at conflict.
There is a political perspective buried in the movie, but rather than focusing on party tribalism, CIVIL WAR takes a familiar “war is hell” stance.
For those calling for a new civil war, be careful what you wish for. This movie demonstrates how the backdrop of any war opens the door to atrocities that go unreported, uncorrected, and unpunished… and it doesn’t matter who you voted for to be this kind of victim.
The climax delivers the wartime action one would expect, but it’s not there to sensationalize things. Rather, it simply asks the audience… is this what you really want?
CIVIL WAR gets four camera lenses out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated R
Opens: April 5, 2024
Kevin says THE FIRST OMEN Kinda rocks!
They’ve rebooted HALLOWEEN and THE EXORCIST. The next 70s horror franchise to get another go is THE OMEN.
THE FIRST OMEN takes us back before the original film, telling the story of a young woman serving at a Roman orphanage before she takes her final vows as a nun. She discovers a mysterious girl living there and stumbles upon a terrifying conspiracy.
THE FIRST OMEN follows the sty le and tone of the original 1976 film, refusing simple jump scares and overblown spectacle. This makes the pacing more deliberate, which may turn off some people, but it felt like it was emulating 1970s filmmaking more than most modern reboots.
The story also offers some new takes on the franchise, juxtaposing elements of demonic possession against mental illness as well as framing society’s waning interest in religion with historic control.
There’s some screenwriting gymnastics to mostly keep the franchise continuity, but the wild plot swings and a well-earned graphic R rating makes this worth checking out for the horror fan.
THE FIRST OMEN gets three sixes out of five. Sorry… couldn’t resist that. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: It’s the final episode of Fat Guys at the Movies, so Kevin is ready to go out with a bang. First, he offers an update and apology in the news as well as some info on the box office and Disney’s physical media situation. Next, he looks at new trailers for Alien Romulus and Bad Boys: Ride or Die. Later, he reviews Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire, Star Trek Discovery: Season 5, Deer Camp ’86 and Stone Cold. Finally, he looks at the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Wednesday and offers a final farewell and many thanks to the listeners and everyone who helped the show along all these years. Excelsior and adieu!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Alien: Romulus and Bad Boys: Ride or Die
Part II: Reviews of Star Trek Discovery: Season 5 [10:00] and Deer Camp ’86 [14:45]
Part III: Reviews of Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire [19:00] and Stone Cold [24:45]
Part IV: The Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Wednesday [29:00] and a Final Fat Guys Farewell
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Rated PG-13
Opens: March 29, 2024
Kevin says GODZILLA X KONG: THE NEW EMPIRE Kinda rocks!
Legendary Pictures’ Monsterverse attempts to get even bigger with the release of GODZILLA X KONG: THE NEW EMPIRE.
In this new kaiju movie, the two titans have to work together to stop a new threat brewing in the Hollow Earth, ready to break free and destroy the world.
Now I love a good monster smackdown movie, which is why I thoroughly enjoyed GODZILLA KING OF THE MONSTERS in 2019 and GODZILLA VS. KONG three years ago. Though to do a proper monster smackdown, you kinda have to have monsters smacking down, and that doesn’t always happen here.
The struggle with GODZILLA X KONG is the film takes so much time with the disposable human characters spouting gobbledy gook meant to explain why these titans are fighting – and which new ones they’re fighting – the film gets bogged down in its own minutia.
Yes, it certainly offers the spectacle you want from a movie like this, and honestly that’s why I’m watching. But the connective tissue is overworked and downright silly at times.
Come for the fighting, but don’t expect much more. GODZILLA X KONG: THE NEW EMPIRE gets three bananas out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: Kevin starts off the show with a look at the box office and a response to a listener email. Then he talks a bit about the British Royals before he looks at trailers for Furiosa and The Acolyte. Later, he reviews Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire, Leprechaun, The Windsors, Megaforce and Missile to the Moon. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Annihilation.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Furiosa and The Acolyte
Part II: Reviews of Leprechaun [10:00] and The Windsors [15:00]
Part III: Reviews of Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire [19:00] and Missile to the Moon [25:30]
Part IV: Review of Megaforce [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Annihilation [34:30]
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Rated PG-13
Opens: March 22, 2024
Kevin says GHOSTBUSTERS: FROZEN EMPIRE Kinda rocks!
After a successful reboot three years ago, the Ghostbusters are back.
The story follows the new team trying to revitalize the ghost busting business in New York City. But when an ancient evil breaks loose and threatens to freeze the world, the new and old Ghostbusters answer the call.
If GHOSTBUSTERS: AFTERLIFE was a tribute to the 1984 original, FROZEN EMPIRE feels more like an homage to 1989’s GHOSTBUSTERS II. It suffers from similar set-up and narrative problems, trying to offer a fresh take on once-quirky characters from the previous film.
There are some fun moments, and there’s definitely ghosts getting busted throughout the film, but too much of the plot relies on ignoring things that happened in the original. I mean, does nobody remember the Twinkie discussion?
The nostalgia elements work to a degree but sometimes feel sidelined, while new characters seem more at home in the failed 2016 reboot.
Still, it’ll do for throwback mainstream comedy you can take the kids to. GHOSTBUSTERS: FROZEN EMPIRE gets three proton packs out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the box office, some Scream VII casting news, and support for Olivia Munn. Next, he looks at new trailers for The First Omen and The Crow. Later, he recaps the Oscars and reviews Arthur the King, One Life, Two Evil Eyes and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Finally, he dives into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The First Omen and The Crow
Part II: Oscar recap [10:00] and a review of One Life [14:45]
Part III: Reviews of Arthur the King [19:00] and Two Evil Eyes [23:40]
Part IV: Review of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom [34:15]
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Rated PG-13
Opens: March 15, 2024
Kevin says ARTHUR THE KING Kinda rocks!
I’ll be the first to admit that I’m an easy mark for a movie about dogs, and the new film ARTHUR THE KING takes advantage of this.
This inspirational sports film is a true story of a group of athletes, led by Mark Wahlberg, who encounter a stray dog during a 10-day, 435-mile race the Dominican Republic. The dog soon becomes their unofficial mascot and gives them newfound focus.
Wahlberg often balances uplifting stories with his Hollywood blockbusters, and that serves him well. Sure, the first chunk of the movie is all about him, but he eventually defers to his canine costar for the emotional thrust.
The first half is the most flawed. The script struggles through tired tropes and clichés as the racing team comes together, overdoing it a bit on their personal motivations.
But if you’re gonna err in a movie, do it early and then end with a bang. And sure enough, once the racers bond with Arthur the dog, I was suddenly interested.
Ukai, who plays Arthur, is the MVP here. And while the movie hits plenty of familiar beats you’ve seen in a dozen other dog movies, it hits them quite well.
ARTHUR THE KING gets three and a half meatballs out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the box office and the Rust verdict. Then he has a heartfelt announcement about ending the show. Next, he looks at new trailers for steve! and The Wild Robot. Later, he gives his Oscar predictions before reviewing Kung Fu Panda 4, The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin, Taskmaster and The Last Man on Earth. Finally, he wraps things up with a huge blind spot in his filmography in the Home-Cinema Round-Up!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring steve! and The Wild Robot
Part II: Oscar predictions [10:00] and a review of The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin [15:05]
Part III: Reviews of Kung Fu Panda 4 [19:00] and Taskmaster [24:55]
Part IV: Review of The Last Man on Earth [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Maniac Cop [33:45]
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Rated PG
Opens: March 8, 2024
Kevin says KUNG FU PANDA 4 Kinda rocks!
After a successful trilogy, DreamWorks brings another installment of the unlikely Dragon Warrior. The aptly named KUNG FU PANDA 4 follows Po as he battles a new villain, a shape-shifting sorcerer seeking the powers of the kung fu masters.
The first Kung Fu Panda was a pleasant surprise, and the sequels have been decent continuations of the one-joke story. This series manages to juggle the new characters picked up along the way, making it better than most for a fourth film.
The cast is good led by an always energetic Jack Black, with Bryan Cranston and James Hong showing a surprising amount of chemistry. However, Akwafina is a bit overexposed right now and wore on my nerves.
The animation continues to impress with slick anime-inspired action elements. And all the cuddly animal characters make it a good bet for families.
Still, the premise is a bit of a stretch this time around… and that’s saying something for a series based on a fat panda who learns kung fu. I’m not sure how many more of these the studio can milk out of the idea, but this one remains clever and fun.
KUNG FU PANDA 4 gets three dumplings out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: Kevin takes a quick look at the box office before answering a listener email during which he proudly proves that Elon Musk is a blithering idiot. Next, he looks at new trailers for The Watchers and The Bikeriders. Later, he reviews Dune (1984), Dune 2021, Dune Part Two, Hardware Wars and Super Fuzz. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Next Goal Wins.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Watchers and The Bikeriders
Part II: Reviews of Dune (1984) [10:00] and Dune (2021) [14:50]
Part III: Reviews of Dune Part Two [19:00] and Hardware Wars [25:25]
Part IV: Review of Super Fuzz [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Next Goal Wins [35:00]
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Rated PG
Opens: March 1, 2024
Kevin says Dune Part Two ROCKS!
Denis Villeneuve finishes his epic adaptation of Frank Herbert’s classic novel with DUNE: PART TWO.
The story picks right up from the previous film. Paul Atreides (Timothée Chalamet) and his mother Jessica (Rebecca Ferguson) have fled to the desert to join the nomadic Fremen. There, Paul concentrates his power as a potential messiah while planning to overthrow the evil Harkonnens.
Most of my complaints about the previous film have been improved. There’s greater character development, and the diversity of the different worlds is explored… though it still seems the furniture comes from the same Galactic Ikea, no matter the planet.
Most important, this completes a story that was merely set up three years ago. This is why I despise the trend of two-part adaptations. Sure, it generates more cash, but it results in awkward pacing.
This version of DUNE is epic and has scope, and Villeneuve loosened the reins a bit. Though he doesn’t go gloriously off the rails like David Lynch did in the 80s.
This film manages to capture what was once considered unfilmable. And it mitigates a minefield of triggering topics like conspiracies, religion, terrorism, war, and desert politics.
DUNE: PART TWO gets four sandworms out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: Kevin starts off with some news about the box office of Madame Web. Next, he looks at new trailers for Imagu and Borderlands. Later, he reviews Ordinary Angels, Drive-Away Dolls, The Black Hole, The Black Cauldron and True Detective: Night Country. Finally, he wraps things up with a look at the new 4K for Darkman.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Imagu and Borderlands
Part II: Reviews of The Black Hole [10:00] and The Black Cauldron [15:15]
Part III: Reviews of Ordinary Angels [19:00] and Drive-Away Dolls [25:35]
Part IV: Review of True Detective: Night Country [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Darkman [35:00]
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Rated PG
Opens: February 23, 2024
Kevin says Ordinary Angels kinda rocks!
With superhero movies slumping at the box office, there’s a new film focusing on the heroism of everyday people.
ORDINARY ANGELS stars Hilary Swank as a woman searching for a purpose. She hears about a young girl needing a liver transplant who just lost her mother, so she makes it her mission to help the family.
While ORDINARY ANGELS falls into the category of faith-based films, it doesn’t lean too heavily into an evangelical push. This works for the story because it focuses on the strength of the human spirit, making it more relateable, rather than literally preaching to the choir.
The strength of this film comes a strong script and excellent performances, with Swank leading the charge. Nancy Travis from LAST MAN STANDING and Alan Ritchson from REACHER deliver the goods as well.
Of course, as uplifting as the film can be, it exposes some serious problems with the healthcare industry which can leave parents with impossible choices. But that’s a discussion for another day.
ORDINARY ANGELS is not for everyone and will be seen as corny by others, but it’s heart’s in the right place, and that counts for something.
ORDINARY ANGELS gets three and a half halos out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the box office and offers his thoughts on the Gina Carano lawsuit against Disney. Then, he looks at new trailers for Deadpool 3 and Wicked. Later, he reviews Madame Web, The Oscar-Nominated Short Films, The Watcher in the Woods and a special Valentine’s Day tribute. Finally, he wraps things up with a fresh look at The Marvels for the Home-Cinema Round-Up!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Deadpool 3 with Wolverine and Wicked
Part II: Reviews of the Oscar-nominated Short Films [10:00]
Part III: Reviews of Madame Web [19:00] and a Valentine’s Day surprise [25:30]
Part IV: Review of The Watcher in the Woods [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on The Marvels [35:45]
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Rated PG-13
Opens: February 14, 2024
Kevin says Madame Web kinda sucks!
Superhero movies can lead to existential quandaries. Like, is a Spider-Man movie a Spider-Man movie without Spider-Man?
MADAME WEB stars Dakota Johnson as an ambulance driver who discovers she has mystical spider powers because her mother was bitten by an Amazonian spider while giving birth.
Just go with it…
She uses her precognition… wait, is that something spiders have? Anyway, she can see the deaths of three teenage girls and tries to save them. And you thought that radioactive spider bit was hogwash.
The film takes place in 2003, and it feels like it was made then, in the era of Ben Affleck’s DAREDEVIL and Nicolas Cage’s GHOST RIDER, complete with goopy CGI and pulpy dialogue.
Spider-Man is a box office juggernaut, so naturally, Sony wants to retain the rights to the characters.
The problem is that without Spider-Man himself, we are left with bizarre secondary characters. And without the oversight of Marvel Studios, we get nonsensical plots with cringe-worthy dialogue. Remember this was the studio that brought you MORBIUS.
MADAME WEB gets two spider webs out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a tribute to long-time Fat Guys listener Christopher Lehman, who passed away last week. Next, he looks at new trailers for A Quiet Place: Day One and Despicable Me 4. Later, he reviews Lisa Frankenstein, Out of Darkness, The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy (2005) and The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy (1981). Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up and a look at the 4K Digital Downloads of The Dark Crystal and Labyrinth.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring A Quiet Place: Day One and Despicable Me 4
Part II: Reviews of The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy (2005) [10:00] and review The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy (1981) [15:05]
Part III: Reviews of Lisa Frankenstein [19:00] and Out of Darkness [25:25]
Part IV: The Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on The Dark Crystal [29:00] Labyrinth [34:45]
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Rated PG-13
Opens: February 9, 2024
Kevin says Lisa Frankenstein kinda sucks!
For Super Bowl weekend, a new movie targets an audience likely skipping the Big Game… namely goth girls, 80s misfits, and anyone indifferent to Taylor Swift.
LISA FRANKENSTEIN is an 80s rom-com resurrected as a horror-adjacent comedy. Written by Oscar-winner Diablo Cody, the story follows a troubled high school girl who pines for the love of a boy buried in an abandoned cemetery. After a freak lightning strike brings him back to life, the girl helps him become more human.
This tale of teen reanimated love isn’t entirely new and relies on a fresh spin mixing neon-lit 80s nostalgia with Cody’s sarcastic writing style.
Unfortunately, the hip, punchy, honest-to-blog flair that won Cody the Oscar for JUNO fails to hold together the disjointed plot. There are plenty of clever zingers, but it’s missing overall focus and a moral center.
LISA FRANKENSTEIN makes for a fun trailer, but the energy level for even the breezy 93-minute running time is painfully lacking.
If you’re desperately seeking a re-evaluation of JENNIFER’S BODY, you’ll enjoy this movie’s similar themes. However, that audience is likely to be pretty limited.
LISA FRANKENSTEIN gets two lightning bolts out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at last week’s anemic box office and some thoughts on the Alec Baldwin plea in the Rust shooting. Next, he looks at new trailers for Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire and Monkey Man. Later, he reviews Argylle and looks back at 90s cyberthrillers with The Net, Freejack, The Thirteenth Floor and eXistenZ. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Mrs. Brown’s Boys.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire and Monkey Man
Part II: Reviews of The Net [10:00] and review Freejack [15:45]
Part III: Reviews of Argylle [19:00] and The Thirteenth Floor [25:05]
Part IV: Review of eXistenZ [29:00], then the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Mrs. Brown’s Boys [35:25]
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Rated PG-13
Opens: February 2, 2024
Kevin says Argylle kinda sucks!
It’s not always easy to make a compelling genre film while also deconstructing that genre. Not that Matthew Vaughn doesn’t give it the old college try with his new secret agent comedy ARGYLLE.
The film follows a popular spy novelist and her beloved cat who gets whisked away into the real world of espionage when she learns her books have an uncanny connection to reality.
The movie begins with an absurd premise, then faces an uphill battle as it morphs into silliness and unintentional parody with each predictable twist. At least the cast is strong, led by Bryce Dallas Howard and Sam Rockwell. Supporting roles with Bryan Cranston, Catherine O’Hara, Samuel L. Jackson and Henry Cavill offer some much needed stability to the nonsensical storyline.
Like many movies lately, the bloated 2 hour 20 minute running time overstays its welcome, making the film drag between scenes. Even in the action sequences, it never quite reaches the pace or energy level needed for a spy thriller.
ARGYLLE has some fun moments and is certainly passable, but it’s also entirely forgettable.
ARGYLLE gets two and a half cat whiskers out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: With no new movies in theaters this week, Kevin sets his eyes on the past and does a Stephen King retrospective of his more fringe films. But first he takes a look at the box office and the Oscar nominations. Next, he looks at the trailers for Avatar: The Last Airbender and Ripley. Later, he reviews Christine, Maximum Overdrive, The Lawnmower Man, The Shining (1997) and The Running Man. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up and a spotlight on Stephen King’s Thinner.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Avatar: The Last Airbender and Ripley
Part II: Reviews of Christine [10:00] and review Maximum Overdrive [15:20]
Part III: Reviews of The Lawnmower Man [19:00] and The Shining (1997) [25:00]
Part IV: Review of The Running Man [29:00], then the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Stephen King’s Thinner [34:30]
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the box office and what it means for streaming content. Next, he looks at trailers for Lisa Frankenstein and Spaceman. Later, he reviews I.S.S, Founders Day, Origin, Wellington Paranormal and The Righteous Gemstones. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Doctor Who: The Third Doctor Era.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Lisa Frankenstein and Spaceman
Part II: Reviews of Founders Day [10:00] and review Wellington Paranormal [16:00]
Part III: Reviews of I.S.S. [19:00] and Origin [24:40]
Part IV: Review of The Righteous Gemstones [29:00], then the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Doctor Who: The Third Doctor Era [35:10]
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Rated R
Opens: January 19, 2024
Kevin says I.S.S. kinda rocks!
Patriotism and morality come to a head in the new science fiction thriller I.S.S.
The story follows a group of astronauts and cosmonauts on the International Space Station who are told to secure the facility when a war breaks out on Earth.
I’m a sucker for movies about people stuck in space, so I enjoyed the premise more than others might. The tense relationships offer a good “what would you do” scenario.
Ariana DeBose heads the cast as an astronaut who just wants to keep the peace, and she shows some range outside of her better-known musical performances.
However, the story commits to not committing when it comes to background and explanations. Yeah, that works in the limited location, but it often feels more like the screenwriter just didn’t want to play the story out.
The interpersonal tension only works only about half of the time, and the plot stoops to clichés and pulpy tropes to offer some excitement in the climax.
The movie manages to take off, but it gets a bit singed trying to get back to the ground.
I.S.S. gets three oxygen tanks out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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Rated PG-13
Opens: January 12, 2024
Kevin says Mean Girls kinda rocks!
After twenty years, MEAN GIRLS is making its way back to the big screen, this time as an adaptation of the Broadway musical.
The story follows a home-schooled girl who has her first taste of public high school. She befriends the popular clique but soon learns these girls can be… well, downright mean.
The production is bright, vibrant and colorful, and the song and dance numbers are impressive for their creativity… though at times they threaten to overshadow the story.
This version seems more of a tribute to the original film than a remake or adaptation. The film is fraught with cliches and tropes that have become far too routine in films lately.
The updates pander to the social media generation, considering none of these platforms even existed in 2004. If I have to sit through another TIkTok montage in a high school comedy, I’m gonna lose it.
In the end, MEAN GIRLS is entertaining enough, and it should land well with its target audience. Though I’m doubtful if this will form a new clique. It will likely just be remembered as secondary to the original.
MEAN GIRLS gets three and a half pink sweaters out of five. I’m Kevin Carr, and that’s the way I see it.
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This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a look at the box office, a reminder to watch the Critics Choice Awards on Sunday, and a look at Jo Koy’s hosting of the Golden Globes and the upcoming Mandalorian movie. Next, he looks at trailers for Abigail and 3 Body Problem. Later, he reviews Mean Girls, The Book of Clarence, The Beekeeper, Destroy All Neighbors and Echo. Finally, he leaps into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Laurel & Hardy.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Abigail and 3 Body Problem
Part II: Preview of The Beekeeper [10:00] and review Destroy All Neighbors [14:10]
Part III: Reviews of Mean Girls [19:00] and The Book of Clarence [25:20]
Part IV: Review of Echo [29:00], then the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Laurel & Hardy [35:10]
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This Week: Kevin starts off 2024 with a look at the box office and some talk about Steamboat Willie and what it means to be in the public domain. Next, he looks at new trailers for Mickey’s Mouse Trap and The First Omen. Later, he reviews Night Swim, Freud’s Last Session, Steamboat Willie, Plane Crazy, The Creator and What If…?: Season 2. Finally, he looks at the Home-Cinema Round-Up with his annual thoughts on Red Dwarf.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Mickey’s Mouse Trap and The First Omen
Part II: Review of Steamboat Willie & Plane Crazy [10:00] and What If…?: Season 2 [15:40]
Part III: Reviews of Night Swim [19:00] and Freud’s Last Session [24:30]
Part IV: Review of The Creator [29:00], then the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Red Dwarf [35:45]
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the box office and some discussion of what happens when a film goes into the public domain. Next, he looks at new trailers for IF and Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F. Later, he runs down his Best and Worst Films of 2023. Finally, he reviews Godzilla Minus One and heads into the Home Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Doctor Who: The Church on Ruby Road. Happy New Year!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring IF and Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F
Part II: The Worst Films of 2023 [10:00]
Part III: The Best Films of 2023 [19:00]
Part IV: Review of Godzilla Minus One [29:00], then the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Doctor Who: The Church on Ruby Road [35:40]
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the desperate box office needs of the Christmas releases. Then, he looks ahead to 2024 with his anticipated movies, including Dune: Chapter Two, Godzilla X Kong, Deadpool 3 and Nosferatu. Later, he reviews All of Us Strangers, The Boys in the Boat, The Color Purple and Ferrari. He also previews Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom, Migration and Anyone But You. Finally, he wraps up the big, fat Christmas episode with the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring RiffTrax’s It’s a Wonderful Life! Merry Christmas!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Dune: Chapter Two, Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire, Deadpool 3 and Nosferatu
Part II: Review of All of Us Strangers [10:00] and The Boys in the Boat [15:00]
Part III: Reviews of The Color Purple [19:00] and Ferrari [24:15]
Part IV: Previews of Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom [29:00], Migration [31:40] and Anyone But You [33:10], then the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on RiffTrax’s It’s a Wonderful Life [35:50]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin gets into the holiday spirit with some Japanese box office news, then talks about the nominations for the Critics Choice Awards. Next, he looks at trailers for the Doctor Who Christmas Special and Memory. Later, he reviews Wonka, American Fiction, Saltburn, May December and Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up and a spotlight on Ghosts.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Doctor Who Christmas Special and Memory
Part II: Reviews of Saltburn [10:00] and May December [15:30]
Part III: Reviews of Wonka [19:00] and American Fiction [24:45]
Part IV: Review of Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Ghosts [33:50]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the box office and the final vote on the SAG-AFTRA contract. Next, he checks out new trailers to Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire and Furiosa. Later, he reviews Poor Things, The Oath, The Boy and the Heron, Mr. Monk’s Last Case and Talk to Me. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up and some love for Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire and Furiosa
Part II: Preview of The Boy and the Heron [10:00] and a review of The Oath [14:35]
Part III: Reviews of Poor Things [19:00] and Mr. Monk’s Last Case [23:50]
Part IV: Review of Talk to Me [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny [33:30]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the Thanksgiving box office and Bob Iger’s ignorant explanation for why The Marvels underperformed. Next, he looks at new trailers for the Ted TV series and Night Swim. Later, he reviews Renaissance: A Film By Beyonce, Silent Night, Dream Scenario, Good Burger 2 and Doctor Who: The Star Beast. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Mystery-Science Theater 3000: Season 13.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Night Swim and Ted
Part II: Preview of Renaissance: A Film By Beyonce [10:00] and a review of Good Burger 2 [13:50]
Part III: Reviews of Silent Night [19:00] and Dream Scenario [24:35]
Part IV: Review of Doctor Who: The Star Beast [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Mystery-Science Theater 3000: Season 13 [34:55]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a postmortem of The Marvels as he looks at the box office. Then, he checks out new trailers for Mr. Monk’s Last Case and Mean Girls. Later, he reviews Wish, Napoleon, Thanksgiving, Maestro and Planes, Trains and Automobiles before heading into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on RiffTrax’s The Bride and the Beast. Happy Turkey Day, everyone!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Mr. Monk’s Last Case and Mean Girls
Part II: Preview of Napoleon [10:00] and a review of Thanksgiving [13:00]
Part III: Reviews of Wish [19:00] and Maestro [24:00]
Part IV: Review of Planes, Trains and Automobiles [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on The Bride and the Beast [35:00]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a little discussion of AI and the SAG-AFTRA resolution, then moves on to the kerfuffle with Coyote vs. ACME. Next, he looks at new trailers for The Garfield Movie and Inside Out 2. Later, he reviews The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes, Trolls: Band Together, Leo, Scott Pilgrim Takes Off and Monarch: Legacy of Monsters. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Village of the Damned.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Garfield Movie and Inside Out 2
Part II: Reviews of Trolls: Band Together [10:00] and Scott Pilgrim Takes Off [15:00]
Part III: Reviews of The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes [19:00] and Leo [24:50]
Part IV: Review of Monarch: Legacy of Monsters [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Village of the Damned [35:00]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with some reflections on the now-ended SAG/AFTRA strike, then looks at the box office. Next, he looks at new trailers for The Fall Guy and Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire. Later, he reviews The Marvels, The Holdovers, Journey to Bethlehem, It’s a Wonderful Knife and Bloody Bridget. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up and a spotlight on Insidious: The Red Door.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Fall Guy and Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire
Part II: Reviews of The Holdovers [10:00] and It’s a Wonderful Knife [14:55]
Part III: Reviews of The Marvels [19:00] and Journey to Bethlehem [24:25]
Part IV: Review of Bloody Bridget [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Insidious: The Red Door [35:35]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin says good-bye to Halloween and heads into turkey season with a look at the box office and the Snow White delay (and why people need to dial it back about this one). Next, he looks at new trailers for Good Burger 2 and Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes. Later, he reviews Priscilla, Nyad, Rustin, Upload: Season 3 and Fright Night. Finally, he wraps things up with a look at Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey in the Home-Cinema Round-Up!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Good Burger 2 and Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes
Part II: Reviews of Nyad [10:00] and Rustin [15:50]
Part III: Reviews of Priscilla [19:00] and Upload: Season 3 [24:55]
Part IV: Review of Fright Night [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey [33:55]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks of his Halloween weekend episode with a look at some box office news, Doctor Who news, and some Halloween watching suggestions. Next, he looks at new trailers for Dashing Through the Snow and Leave the World Behind. Later, he reviews Five Nights at Freddy’s, The Killer, Suitable Flesh, Inspector Sun and the Curse of the Black Widow and The Enfield Poltergeist. Finally, he wraps things up with a look back at Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein in the Home-Cinema Round-Up!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Dashing Through the Snow and Leave the World Behind
Part II: Reviews of The Killer [10:00] and Inspector Sun and the Curse of the Black Widow [15:15]
Part III: Reviews of Five Nights at Freddy’s [19:00] and Suitable Flesh [24:45]
Part IV: Review of The Enfield Poltergeist [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein [34:15]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with some praise for Taylor Swift and her team for breaking oodles of records on concert movies. Then, he moves on to look at new trailers for Leo and Candy Cane Lane. Next, he reviews Killers of the Flower Moon, The Fall of the House of Usher, Goosebumps and some Roald Dahl short films on Netflix. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up, featuring a spotlight on the Night of the Demons 4K and Night of the Demons 2.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Leo and Candy Cane Lane
Part II: Reviews of The Fall of the House of Usher [10:00] and the Roald Dahl short films on Netflix [16:10]
Part III: Reviews of Killers of the Flower Moon [19:00] and Goosebumps [25:35]
Part IV: The Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on the Night of the Demons 4K [19:00] and Night of the Demons 2 [35:00]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off with a chat about the Taylor Swift concert film and why he didn’t see it. Then he talks about the box office and the SAG/AFTRA strike before looking at new trailers for The Marvels and The Iron Claw. Later, he plays some interviews he had with the creative team behind Maestro before reviewing The Burial, Totally Killer and Creepshow: Season 3. Finally, he wraps things up with a Friday the 13th look at V/H/S/85 in the Home Cinema Round-Up!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Marvels and The Iron Claw
Part II: Interviews with the creative team from Maestro. Fist on deck is screenwriter Josh Singer, conducting consultant Yannick Nezet-Seguin, and producer Kristie Macosko [10:00]. Next in line are production designer Kevin Thompson, costumer designer Mark Bridges, and production sound mixer Steve Morrow [14:00]
Part III: Reviews of The Burial [19:00] and Creepshow: Season 4 [24:10]
Part IV: Review of Totally Killer [19:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring V/H/S/85 [35:10]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at some box office news and union information. Next, he checks out new trailers for The Beekeeper and The Toxic Avenger. Later, he reviews The Exorcist: Believer, Pet Sematary: Bloodlines, Strange Way of Life, Maestro and Loki: Season 2. Finally, he wraps things up with a look back at It Came from Outer Space in the Home-Cinema Round-Up!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Beekeeper and The Toxic Avenger
Part II: Reviews of Strange Way of Life [10:00] and Pet Sematary: Bloodlines [14:10]
Part III: Reviews of The Exorcist: Believer [19:00] and Loki: Season 2 [25:00]
Part IV: Review of Maestro [19:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring It Came From Outer Space [34:30]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with zero talk about Christopher Nolan and James Bond, then straight to the box office and the end of the writers strike. Next, he looks at new trailers for Doctor Who: 60th Anniversary Special and Argylle. Later, he reviews Saw X, The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar, The Creator, Paw Patrol: The Mighty Movie, Flora and Son and Launchpad: Season 2. Finally, he rides into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on The Exorcist.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Doctor Who: 60th Anniversary Special and Argylle
Part II: Reviews of Launchpad: Season 2 [10:00] and The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar [14:00]
Part III: Review of Saw X [19:00] and previews of The Creator [24:15] and Paw Patrol: The Mighty Movie [26:55]
Part IV: Review of Flora and Son [19:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring The Exorcist [35:10]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the box office and the accusations against Russell Brand. Next, he checks out new trailers for Dream Sequence and The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes. Later, he reviews Expend4bles, The Continental, The Super Models, No One Will Save You and Frankenhooker. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Splice.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Dream Sequence and The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes
Part II: Reviews of The Continental [10:00] and No One Will Save You [14:45]
Part III: Reviews of Expend4bles [19:00] and The Super Models [24:25]
Part IV: Review of Frankenhooker [19:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring Splice [34:55]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the box office and an answer to a listener’s question about how views of horror films change over the years. Then, he looks at new trailers for The Fall of the House of Usher and Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom. Next, he reviews A Haunting in Venice, Elevator Game, Hypnotic, Very Short Treks and Killing It: Season 2. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Dawn of the Dead.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Fall of the House of Usher and Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom
Part II: Reviews of Star Trek: Very Short Treks [10:00] and Hypnotic [14:30]
Part III: Reviews of A Haunting in Venice [19:00] and Elevator Game [25:30]
Part IV: Review of Killing It: Season 2 [19:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring Dawn of the Dead [34:20]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at the box office, the Taylor Swift movie, and the success of TubiTV. Next, he looks at new trailers for Mary Had a Little Lamb and Thanksgiving. Later, he reviews The Nun II, My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3, Star Treks Lower Decks: Season 4, I Am […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with some box office shenanigans, then makes a stink about the latest dumb idea from David Zaslav and Warner Bros. Discovery. Next, he looks at trailers for The Killer and Ferrari. Later, he reviews Equalizer 3, The Good Mother, Perpetrator, They Live and Star Trek: Enterprise. Finally, he wraps […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a look at the box office and the ongoing strikes. Then, he looks at new trailers for Reptile and Rebel Moon. Later, he reviews Gran Turismo: Based on a True Story, Golda, Ahsoka, Vacation Friends 2 and Pee-Wee’s Big Holiday. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up and a spotlight on Mavka: The Forest Song.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Reptile and Rebel Moon
Part II: Reviews of Ahsoka [10:00] and Golda [14:25]
Part III: Reviews of Gran Turismo: Based on a True Story [19:00] and Vacation Friends 2 [24:50]
Part IV: Review of Pee-Wee’s Big Holiday [19:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring Mavka: The Forest Song [34:50]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off with the box office, then launches into a defense of three different generational actresses who are getting inappropriate flack. Next, he looks at new trailers for Maestro and Scott Pilgrim Takes Off. Later, he reviews Blue Beetle, Strays, Haunting of the Queen Mary, One-of-a-Kind Marcie and Solar Opposites: Season 4. […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with some box office, a look at William Friedkin’s career, and some thoughts about the WGA strike. Next, he looks at trailers for Slotherhouse and The Continental. Later, he reviews The Last Voyage of the Demeter, Jules, Heart of Stone, Only Murders in the Building: Season 3 and the […]
This Week: Kevin starts off with some box office, then addresses the review of a film he hasn’t seen yet. Finally, he bids farewell to Paul Reubens, who died this week. Next, he looks at trailers for Saw X and Loki: Season 2. Later, he reviews Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem, Meg 2: The […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the fallout from Barbenheimer and what will come afterwards. Then, he looks at new trailers for Golda and The Exorcist: Believer. Later, he reviews Haunted Mansion, Theater Camp, Talk to Me, Sympathy for the Devil and Good Omens: Season 2. Finally, he wraps things up […]
This Week: Kevin gets into the whole Barbenheimer phenomenon by slipping into his pink “Juicy!” sweatpants. Then he looks at a bevy of news stories before taking a gander at new trailers for A Haunting in Venice and Migration. Next, he reviews Barbie, Oppenheimer, Cobweb, Special Ops: Lioness and The Deepest Breath. Finally, he wraps […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the box office and what to expect from the SAG-AFTRA strike. Next, he looks at new trailers for Napoleon and Wonka. Later, he reviews Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part 1, Bird Box Barcelona, The Out-Laws, Foundation: Season 2 and Star Wars: The Radio Drama. […]
This Week: Kevin headlines a retrospective of the Indiana Jones movies. He reviews Raiders of the Lost Ark, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. He also digs up the original Fat Guys movie review for Indiana Jones and […]
This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at last week’s catastrophic box office. Then he addresses the use of AI technology in the Secret Invasion title sequence. Next, he looks at new trailers for Cobweb and Kraven the Hunter. Later, he reviews Asteroid City, No Hard Feelings, Black Mirror: Season 6 and Secret Invasion. […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the box office and then rants about rudeness in the movie theaters. Next, he looks at new trailers for Expend4bles and Elio. Later, he reviews The Flash, Elemental, The Blackening, Extraction 2 and Strange New Worlds: Season 2. Finally, he looks at the Home-Cinema Round-Up […]
This Week: Kevin starts the show with a look at the box office, then covers a phantom edit of The French Connection. Later, he looks at new trailers for Insidious: The Last Key and Good Omes: Season 2. Next, he reviews Transformers: Rise of the Beasts, The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster, Shiny Happy […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the box office and some numbers on the popularity of Netflix shows and movies. Then he looks at new trailers for Barbie and The Creator. Next, he reviews Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, The Boogeyman, Shooting Stars, Platonic and the Ted Lasso finale. Finally, he heads […]
This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at the box office, then a rundown of how things went with the HBOMax/Max re-launch. Next, he looks at new trailers for Star Trek: Strange New Worlds – Season 2 and The Color Purple. Later, he reviews The Little Mermaid, You Hurt My Feelings, The Wrath of Becky, The Starling Girl and FUBAR. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Influencer.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Star Trek: Strange New World – Season 2 and The Color Purple
Part II: Reviews of The Starling Girl [10:00] and The Wrath of Becky [15:50]
Part III: Reviews of The Little Mermaid [19:00] and You Hurt My Feelings [25:20]
Part IV: Review of FUBAR [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring Influencer [34:30]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the box office and the awesome hold for Guardians of the Galaxy: Vol. 3. Then he talks a bit about Disney+ dropping some titles off of its service. Next, he looks at new trailers for Killers of the Flower Moon and Theater Camp. Later, he reviews Fast X, White Men Can’t Jump, Prehistoric Planet 2, Muppet Mayhem and The Little Mermaid (1989). Finally, he heads into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Brazil.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Killer of the Flower Moon and Theater Camp
Part II: Reviews of Muppets Mayhem [10:00] and The Little Mermaid (1989) [15:00]
Part III: Reviews of Fast X [19:00] and Prehistoric Planet 2 [26:15]
Part IV: Review of White Men Can’t Jump [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring Brazil [34:10]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at the box office and the concept of Superhero Fatigue. Then he looks at trailers for Oppenheimer and The Meg 2: The Trench. Next, he reviews Book Club: The Next Chapter, Blackberry, Rally Road Racers, The Mother and Crater. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on The Hobbit (1997).
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Oppenheimer and The Meg 2: The Trench
Part II: Reviews of Rally Road Racers [10:00] and The Mother [15:00]
Part III: Reviews of Book Club: The Next Chapter [19:00] and Blackberry [25:05]
Part IV: Review of Crter [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring The Hobbit (1977) [34:30]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with some box office, then weighs in on the WGA strike. Next, he looks at trailers for Dune: Part 2 and The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes. Later, he reviews Guardians of the Galaxy: Vol. 3, What’s Love Got to Do with It?, Star Wars Visions: Season 2, Silo and Citadel. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on The Ropers.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Dune: Part 2 and The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes
Part II: Reviews of What’s Love Got to Do with It? [10:00] and Silo [15:45]
Part III: Reviews of Guardians of the Galaxy: Vol. 3 [19:00] and Star Wars Visions: Season 2 [25:00]
Part IV: Review of Citadel [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring The Ropers [35:00]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts with a look at the box office, then sounds off about the comments David Zaslav said at Cinemacon. Next, he looks at new trailers for Black Mirror: Season 6 and Wish. Later, he reviews Are you There God? It’s Me Margaret, Clock, Peter Pan & Wendy, The Black Demon and Ghosted. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a look back at Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Black Mirror: Season 6 and Wish
Part II: Reviews of Ghosted [10:00] and Clock [15:10]
Part III: Reviews of Are You There God? It’s Me Margaret [19:00] and The Black Demon [25:00]
Part IV: Review of Peter Pan & Wendy [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan [35:15]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin stars with a look at the box office, then some news about Star Trek and the Rust shooting. Next, he looks at trailers for Hypnotic and Insidious: The Red Door. Later, he reviews Evil Dead Rise, Beau Is Afraid, Quasi and Mrs. Davis. Finally, he launches into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Cocaine Bear and The Haunting of Julia.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Hypnotic and Insidious: The Red Door
Part II: Reviews of Beau Is Afraid [10:00] and Quasi [15:00]
Part III: Reviews of Evil Dead Rise [19:00] and Mrs. Davis [24:15]
Part IV: Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring Cocaine Bear [30:25] and The Haunting of Julia [33:50]
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a quick look at the box office, then some Star Wars developments as well as the HBO Max announcement. Next, he plays some new trailers for Ahsoka and The Marvels. Later, he reviews Renfield, The Pope’s Exorcist, Murder Mystery 2, Schmigadoon: Season 2 and Time Bandits. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Blue Thermal.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Ahsoka and The Marvels
Part II: Reviews of The Pope’s Exorcist [10:00] and Murder Mystery 2 [15:00]
Part III: Reviews of Renfield [19:00] and Schmigadoon: Season 2 [24:10]
Part IV: Review of Time Bandits [30:25] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring Blue Thermal [35:40]
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the box office, then the hubbub surrounding the rebooting of the Harry Potter franchise. Next, he looks at new trailers for Barbie and Blue Beetle. Later, he reviews The Super Mario Bros. Movie, Air, Paint, Chupa and On a Wing and a Prayer. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Rick & Morty: Season 6.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Barbie and Blue Beetle
Part II: Reviews of Air [10:00] and Chupa [15:00]
Part III: Reviews of The Super Mario Bros. Movie [19:00] and Paint [24:45]
Part IV: Review of On a Wing and a Prayer [30:25] and the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring Rick & Morty: Season 6 [35:15]
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This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a John Wick drive-by on the box office, then he talks about the arrest of Jonathan Majors and what that means for his movies. Next, he looks at trailers for Asteroid City and Elemental. Later, he reviews Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves, Tetris, The Big Door Prize and Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Dead Silence on 4K and Deemo: Memorial Keys.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Asteroid City and Elemental
Part II: Reviews of The Big Door Prize [11:15] and Buck Rogers in the 25th Century [16:00]
Part III: Reviews of Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves [20:15] and Tetris [25:50]
Part IV: The Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Dead Silence on 4K [31:35] and Deemo: Memorial Keys [36:55]
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the back-stage kerfuffle on what happened with Shazam!: Fury of the Gods. Then, he checks out new trailers for You Hurt My Feelings and Ruby Gillman: Teenage Kraken. Next, he reviews John Wick: Chapter 4, Most Dangerous Game: New York, Still Working 9 to 5, Agent Elvis and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Finally, he jumps into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Miracle Workers.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring You Hurt My Feelings and Ruby Gillman: Teenage Kraken
Part II: Reviews of Most Dangerous Game: New York [11:15] and Still Working 9 to 5 [15:30]
Part III: Reviews of John Wick: Chapter 4 [20:15] and Agent Elvis [26:20]
Part IV: Review of Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull [30:15] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Miracle Workers [36:40]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with some thoughts on the Oscars as well as reminding people of the difference between The Mandalorian and Andor. Next, he looks at new trailers for Paint and The Little Mermaid. Later, he reviews Shazam: Fury of the Gods, Ted Lasso: Season 3, Inside, Moving On and Boston Strangler. Finally, he rides into the the Home-Cinema Round-Up and spotlights The Core.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Paint and The Little Mermaid
Part II: Reviews of Boston Strangler [11:15] and Inside [16:30]
Part III: Reviews of Shazam: Fury of the Gods [20:15] and Moving On [26:50]
Part IV: Review of Ted Lasso: Season 3 [30:15] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring The Core [36:50]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at the box office and then launches into his Oscar predictions. Next, he looks at new trailers for Ghosted and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem. Later, he reviews Scream VI, Champions, The Magic Flute, History of the World: Part II and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Christmas, Bloody Christmas.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Ghosted and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem
Part II: Reviews of History of the World: Part II [11:15] and The Magic Flute [16:00]
Part III: Reviews of Scream VI [20:15] and Champions [25:50]
Part IV: Review of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade [30:15] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Christmas, Bloody Christmas [36:10]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a glance at the box office and then some thoughts on the editing of Roald Dahl and Ian Fleming’s books. Next, he looks at new trailers for Agent Elvis and Haunted Mansion. Later, he reviews Creed III, Children of the Corn and The Mandalorian: Season 3. He also takes a look back at the action classics Raiders of the Lost Ark and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up featuring Devotion.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Agent Elvis and Haunted Mansion
Part II: Reviews of Raider of the Lost Ark [11:15] and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom [16:00]
Part III: Reviews of Creed III [20:15] and Children of the Corn [25:50]
Part IV: Review of The Mandalorian: Season 3 [30:15] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Devotion [36:10]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the Quantumania box office, then he talks about the upcoming Welcome to Derry in development. Next, he looks at new trailers for Tetris and Transformers: Rise of the Beasts. Later, he reviews Cocaine Bear, Jesus Revolution, Linoleum, The Consultant and Cunk on Earth. Finally, he moves into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Fawlty Towers.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Tetris and Transformers: Rise of the Beasts
Part II: Reviews of Jesus Revolution [11:15] and The Consultant [16:20]
Part III: Reviews of Cocaine Bear [20:15] and Linoleum [25:55]
Part IV: Review of Cunk on Earth [30:15] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Fawlty Towers [34:50]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with some news about Netflix originals leaving the service, and he also takes a quick look at the box office. Next, he checks out new Super Bowl trailers for FastX and The Flash. Later, he reviews Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania, Picard: Season 3, Oscar-Nominated Short Films, Skinamarink and Song of the South. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Avenue 5.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Fast X and The Flash
Part II: Reviews of The Oscar-Nominated Short Films [11:15] and Picard: Season 3 [15:40]
Part III: Reviews of Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania [20:15] and Skinamarink [27:00]
Part IV: Review of Song of the South [30:15] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Avenue 5 [37:25]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with the first dumb thing for the week: AMC Theaters new pricing model. He also gives some love to Burt Bacharach who passed away this week at age 94. Next, he looks at trailers for Fast X and History of the World: Part II. Later, he reviews some good stuff and more dumb stuff, including Magic Mike’s Last Dance, Your Place or Mine?, Consecration, She Came from the Woods and Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up and a look at the new Bubba Ho-Tep 4K.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Fast X and History of the World: Part II
Part II: Reviews of Your Place or Mine? [11:23] and Consecration [17:20]
Part III: Reviews of Magic Mike’s Last Dance [20:23] and She Came from the Woods [26:10]
Part IV: Review of Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur [30:23] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Bubba Ho-Tep [35:30]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off knee-deep in movie news, first addressing the investigation into the Oscar nominations, then looking ahead to the newly-announced slate of DC movies. Next, he looks at new trailers for Murder Mystery 2 and The Boogeyman. Later, he reviews Knock at the Cabin, 80 for Brady, To Leslie, You People and Wolf Pack. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on the 1997 sci-fi thriller Event Horizon.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Murder Mystery 2 and The Boogeyman
Part II: Reviews of To Leslie [11:23] and You People [16:00]
Part III: Reviews of Knock at the Cabin [20:23] and 80 for Brady [26:15]
Part IV: Review of Wolf Pack [30:23] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Event Horizon [34:50]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the Razzie nominations as well as the Oscar nominations. Next, he looks at new trailers for Scream VI and Dungeons and Dragons: Honor Among Thieves. Later, he reviews Infinity Pool, Shotgun Wedding, Poker Face, Shrinking and Teen Wolf: The Movie. Finally, he wraps things up with a look at the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Velam.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Scream VI and Dungeons and Dragons: Honor Among Thieves
Part II: Reviews of Shotgun Wedding [11:23] and Shrinking [15:30]
Part III: Reviews of Infinity Pool [20:23] and Poker Face [25:55]
Part IV: Review of Teen Wolf: The Movie [30:23] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Velma [35:55]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts the show with a look at the charges surrounding Alec Baldwin the Rust shooting as well as a note about Julian Sands having gone missing. Next, he looks at trailers for The Mandalorian: Season 3 and Are You There God, It’s Me Margaret? Later, he reviews Missing, The Son, Alice Darling, Kids vs. Aliens and That 90s Show. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up, featuring Sick.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Mandalorian: Season 3 and Are You There God, It’s Me Margaret?
Part II: Reviews of The Son [11:10] and Alice, Darling [17:05]
Part III: Reviews of Missing [20:15] and Kids vs. Aliens [26:10]
Part IV: Review of That 90s Show [30:15] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Sick [36:45]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off by looking back at the Golden Globes and reminding everyone about the Critics Choice Awards on Sunday night at 7pm on the CW. Next, he looks at new trailers for Linoleum and Beau Is Afraid. Later, he reviews A Man Called Otto, Plane, Koala Man, House Party (1990) and The Pale Blue Eye. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a look at The Brittas Empire.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Linoleum and Beau Is Afraid
Part II: Reviews of House Party (1990) [11:10] and Koala Man [16:15]
Part III: Reviews of A Man Called Otto [20:10] and Plane [25:35]
Part IV: Review of The Pale Blue Eye [30:10] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring The Brittas Empire [35:30]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with the winner of the Halloween Ends contest, then talks about the tragic accident with Jeremy Renner. After contemplating some back-room strategy for Warner Bros. and HBOMax, he looks at new trailers for Evil Dead Rise and Renfield. Later, he reviews M3GAN, Aftersun, Causeway, The Comeback Trail and Red Dwarf. Finally, he looks back at the series Derry Girls in the Home-Cinema Round-Up!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Evil Dead Rise and Renfield
Part II: Reviews of Aftersun [11:10] and Causeway [15:50]
Part III: Reviews of M3GAN [20:10] and The Comeback Trail [26:10]
Part IV: Review of Red Dwarf [30:10] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Derry Girls [36:35]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin wraps up 2022 with a look at the films he is most anticipating for 2023. Then, he rolls into his final thoughts on the films of 2022 with his 5 Best and 5 Worst movies of the year. Finally, he wraps up the show with a review of White Noise on Netflix and the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Halloween Ends. Happy New Year!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania, Guardians of the Galaxy: Vol. 3 and Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part I
Part II: The 5 Best Films of 2022 [10:00]
Part III: The 5 Worst Films of 2022 [19:00]
Part IV: Review of White Noise [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Halloween Ends [36:00]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a giveaway reminder and a nod to the late Kirstie Alley. Then, he looks at the box office for Avatar: The Way of Water and the shake-up at DC. Next, he sounds off about the new trailers for Book Club: The Next Chapter and Oppenheimer. Later, he reviews Puss in Boots: The Last Wish, Babylon, Women Talking, Living and RRR. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on The Banshees of Inisherin.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Book Club: The Next Chapter and Oppenheimer
Part II: Reviews of Women Talking [10:00] and Living [15:45]
Part III: Reviews of Puss in Boots: The Last Wish [19:00] and Babylon [25:35]
Part IV: Review of RRR [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring The Banshees of Inisherin [34:50]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a contest for a Halloween Ends Blu-ray, then some talk about the Critics Choice Awards Nominations, and finally a look at the Warner Bros. shake-up. Next, he looks at new trailers for 65 and Across the Spider-Verse. Later, he reviews Avatar: The Way of Water, The Menu, Triangle of Sadness, The Fabelmans and She Said. Finally, he wraps up the show with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Who Killed Santa?: A Murderville Murder Mystery.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring 65 and Across the Spider-Verse
Part II: Reviews of The Menu [10:00] and Triangle of Sadness [15:30]
Part III: Reviews of Avatar: The Way of Water [19:00] and The Fabelmans [25:35]
Part IV: Review of She Said [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Who Killed Santa?: A Murderville Murder Mystery [35:10]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off with some box office news and a look at the latest kerfuffle going on at DC. Next, he looks at new trailers for The Super Mario Bros. Movie and Transformers: Rise of the Beasts. Later, he reviews Empire of Light, Emancipation, Pinocchio, The Whale and It’s a Wonderful Binge. Finally, he wraps up the show with the Home-Cinema Round-Up, featuring a look at Pearl
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Super Mario Bros. Movie and Transformers: Rise of the Beasts
Part II: Reviews of Empire of Light [11:20] and It’s a Wonderful Binge [16:20]
Part III: Reviews of Emancipation [21:00] and The Whale [27:25]
Part IV: Review of Pinocchio [31:45] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Pearl [37:45]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin gets into the holiday spirit with a spirited discussion about the box office. Then he moves on to new trailers for Cocaine Bear and Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny. Next, he reviews Violent Night, The Inspection, The Eternal Daughter, Darby and the Dead and Willow. Finally, he wraps things up with a bow in the Home-Cinema Round-Up, featuring a look at Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Cocaine Bear and Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny
Part II: Reviews of The Inspection [11:20] and Darby and the Dead [15:25]
Part III: Reviews of Violent Night [21:00] and The Eternal Daughter [26:10]
Part IV: Review of Willow [31:45] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules [36:30]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at Bob Iger returning to Disney, then he talks a bit about the box office. Next, he looks at new trailers for Empire of Light and White Noise. Later, he reviews Strange World, Bones and All, Disenchanted, Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special and Wednesday. Finally, he rolls into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Bros.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Empire of Light and White Noise
Part II: Reviews of Bones and All [11:20] and Disenchanted [16:15]
Part III: Reviews of Strange World [21:00] and Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special [26:45]
Part IV: Review of Wednesday [31:45] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Bros [36:40]
Show Notes:Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin gets a jump on the holidays this week thanks to the eager Christmas releases. He starts off with the box office, then complains about nepo-babies in entertainment. Later, he looks at new trailers for Puss in Boots: The Last Wish and Magic Mike’s Last Dance. Next, he reviews Glass Onion: A Knives […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the show by looking at the box office and some bizarre plans coming out of Warner Bros. Next, he looks at new trailers for Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio and John Wick: Chapter 4 (the same movie, if you really think about it). Later, he reviews Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, Weird, […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the box office as well as an interesting development for Terrifier 2. Then he checks out some new trailers for A Christmas Story Christmas and Avatar: The Way of Water. Next, he reviews Armageddon Time, The Banshees of Inisherin, Enola Holmes 2, Wendell & Wild […]
This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at the box office, then let’s everyone know about his new slasher novel The Organ Grinder, available at the Amazon Kindle store. Next, he looks at new trailers for The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special and Plane. Later, he reviews Till, Prey for the Devil, Tales […]
This Week: Kevin is getting whipped up in a frenzy about Halloween, and he gets all excited over the box office because of all the horror films in the line-up. Then, he looks at new trailers for M3GAN and Creed III. Next, he offers a rundown of the Halloween options in the different streaming services. […]
This Week: Kevin prepares for the final confrontation between Michael Myers and Laurie Strode by first talking about the box office and the #MeToo hubbub around Bill Murray. Then he looks at new trailers for Spirited and The Super Mario Bros. Movie. Later, he reviews Halloween Ends, Old Man, Rosaline, Stars at Noon and looks […]
This Week: Kevin starts off the show with a look at the box office and the reaction that people who worked on Bros. had to those who didn’t see the film. Next he looks at new trailers for Violent Night and Emancipation. Later, he reviews Amsterdam, Hellraiser, Werewolf by Night, Significant Other and Terrifier 2. […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the first weekend of October with some development news for Star Trek and Deadpool 3, and later some box office numbers. Next, he looks at new trailers for The Solar Opposites Halloween Special and Prey for the Devil. Later, he reviews Smile, Hocus Pocus 2, Spirit Halloween, The Munsters and […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with some news about Awards Season, then looks at some numbers in the box office. Later, he looks at new trailers for Hellraiser and Knock at the Cabin. Next, he reviews Don’t Worry Darling, Railway Children, Andor and Reboot. Finally, he rolls into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a look […]
This Week: Kevin is dragged into sounding off about the reaction and re-reactions to issues of race in casting. Later, he looks at new trailers for My Policeman and The Fablemans. Next, he reviews the films The Woman King, Confess Fletch and Beautiful Blue Eyes. Then, he kicks off an interview with Joshua Newton and […]
This Week: Kevin doesn’t worry, darling, as he launches into some more drama behind the scenes of Don’t Worry Darling. Then he looks at the impact of $3 movie tickets on the box office last week. Next, he looks at new trailers for Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery and Spirit Halloween: The Movie. Later, […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with some renumerations about the chaos surrounding the promotion of Don’t Worry Darling and its director Olivia Wilde. Then, after some box office, he looks at trailers for Weird and Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey. Later, he reviews Honk for Jesus Save Your Soul, The Lord of the Rings: The […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the mayhem happening over at Warner Bros. / Discovery / HBOMax. Then he announces the new release plan for Halloween Ends. Later, he looks at trailers for Pinocchio and Confess, Fletch. Next, he reviews Breaking, Funny Pages, Samaritan, Maneater and Watcher. Finally, he launches into […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off by looking at the choices between streaming and theatrical releases, considering the buzz for Prey. Then, he looks at new trailers for Wendesday and Guillermo del Toro’s Cabinet of Curiosities. Next, he reviews Beast, Orphan: First Kill, Spin Me Round, She-Hulk: Attorney-at-Law and Star Trek: The Animated Series. Finally, […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off by looking at the hubbub surrounding Ezra Miller and the upcoming Flash movie. Then he looks at trailers for Maneater and Till. Next, he reviews the films Fall, Mack & Rita, Emily the Criminal, Rogue Agent and I Am Groot. Finally, he wraps things off with the Home-Cinema Round-Up […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the mayhem over at Warner Bros. and what it might mean for future films and HBOMax. Next, he looks at new trailers for Dungeons and Dragons: Honor Among Thieves and John Wick: Chapter 4. Later, he reviews Bullet Train, Prey, Bodies Bodies Bodies, Luck and […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the box office and some updates from this year’s Comic-Con. Then, he looks at new trailers for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, Black Adam and Shazam!: Fury of the Gods. Later, he reviews DC League of Super Pets, Vengeance, Paper Girls and Not Okay before taking […]
This Week: Kevin kicks the show off with an update on The Munsters and a look at a disturbing reality behind the Snyder Cut of Justice League. Next, he looks at new trailers for House of the Dragon and Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power. Later, he reviews Nope, The Gray Man, Moloch, […]
This Week: Kevin starts off the show with a look at some hubbub about the latest Thor movie before looking at the sort-of milestone of Top Gun. Later, he looks at new trailers for Luck and Rob Zombie’s The Munsters. Next, he reviews Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris, Paws of Fury: The Legend of Hank, […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at spoilers for TV series and the box office. Later, he looks at the new trailers for Clerks III and The Woman King. Next, he reviews Thor: Love and Thunder, The Sea Beast, Black Bird, Moonhaven and Stranger Things: Season 4, Volume 2. Finally, he wraps […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the upcoming release schedule and the box office. Then he looks at new trailers for Ticket to Paradise and Hocus Pocus 2. Later, he reviews Minions: The Rise of Gru, Mr. Malcom’s List, Only Murders in the Building: Season 2, The Terminal List and Baymax!. […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at what happened to slow Lightyear down at the box office, then takes a gander at the modest success of Ms. Marvel. Next, he looks at new trailers for Barbarian and Smile. Later, he reviews Elvis, The Black Phone, Marcel the Shell with Shoes On, The […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off by looking at some bizarre Twitter news and then checking out new trailers for Nope and Blonde. Later, he reviews the films Lightyear, Brian and Charles, Spiderhead, Mad God and Good Luck to You, Leo Grande. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a reminder that it’s okay to have differences of opinion about movies, then chuckles at some bizarre Morbius news. Next, he looks at trailers for Prey and Black Adam. Later, he reviews Jurassic World: Dominion, Block Party, Ms. Marvel, Dark Winds and Prehistoric Planet. Finally, he rides into […]
This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at the Johnny Depp / Amber Heard case, then he takes a look at controversy surrounding Obi-Wan Kenobi. After looking at new trailers for Three Thousand Years of Longing and Mission: Impossible – Dark Reckoning Part I, he reviews the new movies Crimes of the Future, The […]
This Week: Kevin starts the show with a farewell to Ray Liotta. After this, he looks at what to expect from the box office in the coming months. Next, he checks out new trailers for Thor: Love & Thunder and Beast. Later, he reviews Top Gun: Maverick, The Bob’s Burgers Movie, Stranger Things: Season 4 […]
This Week: Kevin starts the show by going where no man has gone before with a response to “woke sci-fi” on the new Star Tre series. Then, after some box office talk, he looks at new trailers for Brian & Charles and She-Hulk: Attorney-at-Law. Next, he reviews Downton Abbey: A New Era, Men, Emergency, The […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at new Spinal Tap news as well as the moronic complaint some have about Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Then, he looks at new trailers for Crimes of the Future and Avatar: The Way of Water. Next, he reviews Firestarter, Operation Mincemeat, Senior Year, […]
This Week: Kevin is dragged kicking and screaming into talking about the Johnny Depp / Amber Heard trial, but soon he escapes to talk box office and look at the new trailers for Easter Sunday and Don’t Worry, Darling. Later, he reviews Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, The Twin, Escape the Field, To […]
This Week: Kevin starts things with a look at some Cinemacon news as well as the box office from last weekend. Then, he looks at new trailers for Jurassic World: Dominion and Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris. Later, he reviews Memory, The Offer, Outer Range, Ten Percent and Hard Cell. Finally, he wraps things up […]
This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at some dicey news for Warner Bros. and Ezra Miller, as well as a look at the box office. He then looks at new trailers for Lightyear and Thor: Love & Thunder. Later, he reviews The Northman, Polar Bear, Billy the Kid, Doctor Who: Legend of the […]
This Week: Kevin starts off by giving the final word on Will Smith and the Oscars, then looking at last weeks bizarre box office. Next, he looks at trailers for The Kids in the Hall and Stranger Things 4. Later, he reviews Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore, The Cellar, Scrat Tales, It’s the Small […]
This Week: Kevin starts the show by looking at some Will Smith fall-out as well as the box office blood draining by Morbius last week. Then, he looks at some new trailers for The Bob’s Burgers Movie and Minions: The Rise of Gru. Next, he reviews the new films Sonic the Hedgehog 2, Ambulance, Everything […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with giving his final opinion about the slap at the Oscars before launching into a look at trailers for Ice Age: Scrat Tales and Top Gun: Maverick. Later, he reviews Morbius, You Won’t Be Alone, The Contractor, Better Nate Than Ever and Moon Knight. Finally, he wraps things up […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with his 2022 Oscar Predictions! Then he moves into the Trailer Park and looks at Men and Mystery-Science Theater 3000: Season 13. Next, he reviews The Lost City, X, Halo, More Than Robots and The Spine of Night. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up, featuring a […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off by sounding off about Jane Campion’s kerfuffle as well as talking a bit about the Critics Choice Awards and the box office. Next, he looks at new trailers for Sonic the Hedgehog 2 and Puss in Boots: The Last Wish. Later, he reviews the films The Outfit, Deep Water, […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look ahead to the Critics Choice Awards as well as taking a gander at the Batman box office. Then, he looks at new trailers for Strange New Worlds and Obi-Wan Kenobi. Later, he reviews Turning Red, The Adam Project, Picard: Season 2 and From. Finally, he wraps […]
This Week: Kevin takes a break from heavy news to look at the general trends in streaming and TV watching before heading into some trailers for Halo and Bullet Train. Next, he reviews the 2022 Oscar-Nominated Short Films, The Batman, The Weekend Away, The Scary of Sixty-First and Pieces of Her. Download this Episode Episode […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with some silly Oscar news about how the ceremony will be worse than years past. Then, he looks at trailers for The Bad Guys and Elvis. Next, he reviews The Desperate Hour, No Exit, Murderville, The Cleaner and The First Nudie Musical. Finally, he wraps things up with the […]
This Week: Kevin opens the show with a farewell to legendary director Ivan Reitman. Then, he answers some popular burning questions about the upcoming Oscars. Next, he looks at new trailers for Jurassic World Dominion and Nope. Later, he reviews Dog, Uncharted, Space Force: Season 2, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and Severance. Finally, he wraps […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a look at the Oscar nominations as well as the online hubbub about The Book of Boba Fett. Next, he looks at new trailers for Men and Firestarter. Later, he reviews the new films Death on the Nile, Marry Me, Blacklight, I Want You Back and Minamata. […]
This Week: Kevin starts the show with a look at some Spider-Man news. Next, he takes a gander at new trailers for The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and The Offer. Later, he reviews Jackass Forever, Moonfall, Sundown, Home Team and Reacher. Finally, he wraps things up with a look at the Home-Cinema Round-Up, featuring a spotlight […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with some box office and a look at the anemic release schedule. Then, he takes a gander at new trailers for A Madea Reunion and Guillermo Del Toro’s Pinocchio. Later, he reviews the new movies and series Cyrano, Clean, The Legend of Vox Machina, The Ice Age Adventures of […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the box office and some of his more anticipated films of 2022. Then he looks at new trailers for Moon Knight and Everything Everwhere All at Once. Next, he reviews Redeeming Love, The King’s Daughter, How I Met Your Father, Fraggle Rock: Back to the […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with some box office info and award season news. Next, he looks at new trailers for the films Jackass Forever and The Bob’s Burgers Movie. Then, he reviews the new films Scream, Hotel Transylvania: Transformania, Belle, Brazen and Archive 81. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up, […]
This Week: Kevin starts off the show with some box office and award news, plus a look at some of the changes already happening again from COVID in Hollywood. Next, he looks at new trailers for Archive 81 and Pam & Tommy. Later, the reviews the movies and shows The 355, The Kindred, The Legend […]
This Week: Kevin winds up for the end-of-the-year celebration by looking at the Christmas box office and providing some warnings for 2022 at the movies. Next, he looks at new trailers for Death on the Nile and Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Later, he reviews the films Jockey, The Lost Daughter and Licorice […]
This Week: Kevin starts off by looking at the Amazing numbers from Spider-Man’s box office last weekend, but offers some cautions about the news. He then looks at new trailers for The Lost City and The Northman. Next, he reviews the new movies The Matrix Resurrections, Sing 2, The King’s Man, Red Rocket and The […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a look at the nominations from the Critics Choice Awards and then chats about the box office from last week. Next, he looks at new trailers for Sonic the Hedgehog 2 and Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore. Later, he reviews Spider-Man: No Way Home, Nightmare Alley, […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a story about Meryl Streep and Jonah Hill during the press conference for Don’t Look Up. Next, he looks at new trailers for Peacemaker and Operation Fortune. Later, he reviews the new films West Side Story, National Champions, Being the Ricardos, The Unforgivable and Don’t Look Up. […]
This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at two celebrities who passed away this past week. Then he looks at sound design in modern cinemas before leaping into the Trailer Park to consider The Black Phone and DC’s League of Super Pets. Next, he reviews the movies Wolf, Silent Night, C’mon C’mon, 8-Bit Christmas […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with the manufactured hubbub about Ridley Scott and his silly thoughts on why his movies aren’t always hits. Then, he looks at some box office news before looking at new trailers for Mother / Android and Marry Me. Later, he reviews the new content Encanto, House of Gucci, Hawkeye, […]
This Week: Kevin starts off by taking a look at the Disney+ Day announcements before looking at the box office. Then he takes a look at new trailers for Downton Abbey: A New Era and Turning Red. Later, he reviews Ghostbusters: Afterlife, King Richard, The Power of the Dog, Home Sweet Home Alone and Cowboy […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look back at Dean Stockwell’s career, then moves into the box office analysis. Next, he looks at new trailers for 8-Bit Christmas and Sing 2. Later, he reviews Belfast, Clifford the Big Red Dog, Red Notice, Passing and Olaf Presents. Finally, he wraps things up with a […]
This Week: Kevin sits back and plays armchair quarterback to analyze the state of the box office before he rolls into the Trailer Park with a focus on Morbius and Moonfall. Later, he reviews Eternals, The Beta Test, Love Hard, Paranormal Activity: Next of Kin and Finch. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema […]
This Week: Happy Halloween! Kevin takes a look back at the box office for last week, including what it means for the future of Dune, then gives his take on the tragic events on the set of Rust. Next, he looks at new trailers for Ambulance and Lightyear. Later, he reviews the new films Last […]
This Week: Kevin looks back at the box office from Halloween Kills and then compares it to other pandemic releases. He also grumbles about Rob Zombie’s new look for The Munsters. Next, he looks at new trailers for Cowboy Bebop and The Batman. Later, he reviews the new films Dune, The Electrical Life of Louis […]
This Week: Kevin blasts onto the Halloween scene with a look at the James Bond box office and what might be in store for future releases. Then, he looks at trailers for Scream and Cyrano. Next, he reviews Halloween Kills, The Last Duel, Muppets Haunted Mansion, I Know What You Did Last Summer and Halloween […]
This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at the box office and a rant about gatekeeping in fandom. Later, he looks at new trailers for Licorice Pizza and Wolf. Next, he reviews No Time To Die, V/H/S/94 and The Guilty. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up, with a spotlight on Space […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a look at some box office, Netflix news and the fallout from the ScarJo lawsuit. Then, he takes a gander at new trailers for Red Notice and Stranger Things: Season 4. Next, he reviews Venom: Let There Be Carnage, The Many Saints of Newark, The Addams Family […]
This Week: Kevin starts the show with a farewell to Willie Garson. Then he looks at more box office news and what the upcoming weeks will bring. Next, he takes a look at new trailers for Finch and Nightmare Alley. Later in the show, he reviews Dear Evan Hansen, This Is the Year, Creepshow: Season […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a tribute to Norm MacDonald, then talks a bit about box office from last week and what the future might look like. Then he looks at new trailers for Hawkeye and Ron’s Gone Wrong. Later, he reviews Cry Macho, CopShop, Blue Bayou and The Nowhere Inn before launching […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at the surprise move from Universal regarding Halloween Kills. Then, he breaks down what the success of Shang-Chi means… and doesn’t mean. Next, he looks at new trailers for The Matrix Resurrections, Moonfall (sort of) and Belfast. Later, he reviews Queenpins, Malignant, Language Lessons, Small Engine […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at some of the shifting dates in the theatrical schedule. Then he discusses what could cause more panic in the marketplace with certain upcoming releases. Next, he looks at new trailers for The Power of the Dog and Creepshow: Season 3. Then, he reviews Shang-Chi and […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at some box office news with both Free Guy and Black Widow, as well as some release dates that may or may not move over the next couple weeks. Then, he looks at new trailers for Spider-Man: No Way Home and Welcome to the Blumhouse. Later, […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a comparison of the box office performances of Free Guy and The Suicide Squad. Then, he sounds off about new trailers for Star Wars Visions and Foundation. Later, he reviews The Night House, The Protege, Demonic, Paw Patrol: The Movie and Nine Perfect Strangers. Finally, he wraps […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at what the box office of The Suicide Squad means, then he pivots to some shifting release dates due to the Delta Variant. Next, he looks at new trailers for Kate and Cry Macho. Later, he reviews the new films and series Free Guy, CODA, What […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a grim look at what the Delta variant surge might do to movie theaters and Hollywood as an industry, and why someone didn’t predict this would happen (spoiler: he did… three months ago). Next, he looks at new trailers for Venom: Let There Be Carnage and House […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a look at the ScarJo suit coming soon to Disney, and he ties it into some news about how Warner Bros. will be releasing some movies next year. Then he looks at new trailers for Army of Thieves and Ghostbusters: Afterlife. Next, he reviews the films Jungle […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at an ethical documentary issue as well as some box office discussion of Space Jam and Black Widow. Then he moves onto new trailers for Dune and The Last Duel. Next, he’s off to the reviews with a look at Snake Eyes, Old, Joe Bell, Settlers […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off this week with a look back at the box office and Disney+ Premiere money from Black Widow. Then he moves into some thoughts on the Emmy nominations. Next, he looks at new trailers for Turning Red and Free Guy. Later, he reviews Space Jam: A New Legacy, Escape Room: […]
This Week: Kevin starts the show with a farewell to director Richard Donner. Then he offers some news about Comic-Con and the box office. Next, he looks at new trailers for What If?… and Hotel Transylvania: Transformania. Later, he reviews Black Widow, Son, Vicious Fun, No Sudden Move and Fear Street: Part II – 1978. […]
This Week: Kevin kicks off the show with a breakdown of the box office and potential future of blockbusters after the success of F9 last week. Next, he looks at new trailers for Clifford the Big Red Dog and Shang-Chi: The Legend of the Ten Rings. Later, he reviews the new movies Boss Baby: Family […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a listener question, then launches into some box office news. Next, he looks at new trailers for Snake Eyes and The Eyes of Tammy Faye. Later, he reviews F9, Werewolves Within, Fathom, An Unquiet Grave and Central Park: Season 2. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a look at last week’s box office and what happened with In the Heights. Later, he looks at new trailers for Demonic and No Sudden Move. Next, he reviews The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard, Luca, Fatherhood, Rita Moreno: A Girl Who Just Decided to Go for It, A Crime […]
This Week: Kevin kicks the show off with a look at Rob Zombie making a movie of The Munsters as well as a look at last week’s box office. Then, he looks at new trailers for Reminiscence and Paw Patrol: The Movie. Later, he reviews In the Heights, Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway, Loki, Wish […]
This Week: Kevin starts things off with a minor defense of Ellie Kemper, then he talks about the boffo box office from last weekend. Next, he looks at new trailers for Old and Escape Room: Tournament of Champions. Later, he reviews the films Spirit Untamed, The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It, Lisey’s Story […]
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with his thoughts on Amazon buying MGM. Then he cautions everyone about becoming over-anxious about the box office numbers this weekend. Next, he looks at new trailers for The Tomorrow War and Eternals. Later, he reviews the new films and series Cruella, A Quiet Place: Part II, Panic, Launchpad and The Fugitive. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up, featuring a look at The Prince’s Voyage and a brief buzz-by on the Friends Reunion. (clap! clap! clap! clap!)
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Tomorrow War and Eternals
Part II: Reviews of Cruella [10:00] and Panic [16:00]
Part III: Reviews of A Quiet Place: Part II [19:00] and Launchpad [24:45]
Part IV: Review of The Fugitive [29:00], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring The Prince’s Voyage [34:05] and The Friends Reunion [37:15]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off with a farewell to Charles Grodin. Then he takes a look at the box office from last weekend and what that means for theaters gaining some ground. Next, he looks at new trailers for Fear Street and Snake Eyes. Later in the show, he reviews Army of the Dead, Dream Horse, Final Account, Solos and M.O.D.O.K.. Finally, he wraps things up with a look at The Vigil and Hulu.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Fear Street and Snake Eyes
Part II: Reviews of Final Account [10:00] and Solos [16:00]
Part III: Reviews of Army of the Deak [19:00] and M.O.D.O.K. [24:55]
Part IV: Review of Dream Horse [29:00], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring The Vigil [34:20]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off by looking at what the new CDC guidelines for vaccinated people mean for movie theater exhibition. Then, he looks at new trailers for The Forever Purge and Venom: Let There Be Carnage. Next, he reviews Spiral, Those Who Wish Me Dead, Profile, Finding You and The Djinn. Finally, he wraps up the show with a look at the new Blu-ray for the 1976 remake of King Kong!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Forever Purge and Venom: Let There Be Carnage
Part II: Reviews of Those Who Wish Me Dead [10:00] and The Djinn [15:40]
Part III: Reviews of Spiral [19:00] and Finding You [24:20]
Part IV: Review of Profile [29:00], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring the 1976 remake of King Kong [33:55]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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Follow Kevin on Twitter (@kevincarr)
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with some speculation as to what will happen with theaters and streaming post-pandemic. Then, he looks at new trailers for Luca and Stranger Things: Season 4. Later, he reviews Wrath of Man, Here Today, The Human Factor, The Bad Batch and Mythic Quest: Season 2. Finally, he wraps things up with a look at Horror Express in the Home-Cinema Round-Up!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Luca and Stranger Things: Season 4
Part II: Reviews of Here Today [10:00] and The Human Factor [15:00]
Part III: Reviews of Wrath of Man [19:00] and The Bad Batch [23:50]
Part IV: Review of Mythic Quest: Season 2 [29:00], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Horror Express [34:30]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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Follow Kevin on Twitter (@kevincarr)
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with some news about David Cronenberg, then offers his thought on last week’s Oscars ceremony. Next, he looks at new trailers for F9 and West Side Story. Later, he reviews Separation, Without Remorse, Secrets of the Whales, Things Heard & Seen and The Mitchells vs. The Machines. Finally, he wraps things up by looking at the Beverly Hills Cop franchise in the Home-Cinema Round-Up.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring F9 and West Side Story
Part II: Reviews of Secret of the Whales [10:00] and Without Remorse [14:45]
Part III: Reviews of Separation [19:00] and The Mitchells vs. The Machines [24:35]
Part IV: Review of Things Heard & Seen [29:00], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Beverly Hills Cop [33:00]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off with a look at the upcoming Oscar ceremoney, including his picks for the Big Six. Then, he looks at new trailers for The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It and Ted Lasso: Season 2. Later, he reviews Mortal Kombat, Stowaway, Frank of Ireland, Boys from County Hell and Shadow and Bone. Finally, he launches into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Death Becomes Her.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It and Ted Lasso: Season 2
Part II: Reviews of Frank of Ireland [10:00] and Boys from County Hell [14:45]
Part III: Reviews of Mortal Kombat [19:00] and Stowaway [23:40]
Part IV: Review of Shadow and Bone [29:00], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Death Becomes Her [34:00]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts things off with some box office contemplation as well as a look at Will Smith and Antoine Fuqua pulling their movie Emancipation out of Georgia. Then, he looks at new trailers for Army of the Dead and The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard. Later, he reviews In the Earth, The Rookies, Vanquish, The Banishing and the 2021 Oscar-Nominated Shorts. Finally, he wraps up the show with a look at Disney+’s Earth Moods in the Home-Cinema Round-Up!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Army of the Dead and The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard
Part II: Reviews of Vanquish [10:00] and The Rookies [15:00]
Part III: Reviews of In the Earth [19:00] and The Banishing [25:25]
Part IV: Reviews of the 2021 Oscar-Nominated Shorts [29:00], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Earth Moods [35:10]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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Follow the show on Twitter (@FGATM)
Follow Kevin on Twitter (@kevincarr)
This Week: Kevin kicks things off with a look at the success of Godzilla vs. Kong at the box office and on HBOMax, and how that will play out with theaters reopening over the year. Then, he looks at new trailers for Those Who Want Me Dead and Space Jam: A New Legacy. Next, he reviews Voyagers, Thunder Force, The Power, Them and The Last Cruise. Finally, he jumps into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on the Blu-ray of News of the World.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Those Who Want Me Dead and Space Jam: A New Legacy
Part II: Reviews of The Power [10:00] and Them [14:20]
Part III: Reviews of Voyagers [19:00] and Thunder Force [24:30]
Part IV: Reviews of The Last Cruise [29:00], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring News of the World [35:15]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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Follow the show on Twitter (@FGATM)
Follow Kevin on Twitter (@kevincarr)
This Week: Kevin starts things off with looking at some developments in streaming before heading into the Trailer Park to look at new trailers for Wrath of Man and Things Heard & Seen. Later, he reviews Godzilla vs. Kong, The Unholy, French Exit, Made for Love and Creepshow: Season 2. Finally, he wraps things up with a look at the Wonder Woman 1984 Blu-ray.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Things Heard & Seen and Wrath of Man
Part II: Reviews of French Exit [10:00] and Made for Love [13:50]
Part III: Reviews of Godzilla vs. Kong [19:00] and The Unholy [25:30]
Part IV: Reviews of Creepshow: Season 2 [29:00], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Wonder Woman 1984 [33:55]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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Follow Kevin on Twitter (@kevincarr)
This Week: Kevin opens the show with some updates on release dates and theater openings. Then he looks at some new trailers for The Nevers and Stowaway. Next, he looks at the new releases Nobody, Into the Dark: Blood Moon, Violation, The Irregulars and Solar Opposites: Season 2. Finally, he wraps things up with a look at the Blu-ray of Promising Young Woman in the Home-Cinema Round-Up!
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Nevers and Stowaway
Part II: Reviews of Into the Dark: Blood Moon [10:00] and Violation [14:40]
Part III: Reviews of Nobody [19:00] and The Irregulars [24:45]
Part IV: Reviews of Solar Opposites: Season 2 [29:00], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Promising Young Woman [34:10]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off the show with a good-bye to Yaphet Kotto. Then he discusses the Oscar nominees for this year. Next, he takes a look at new trailers for The Last Cruie and In the Heights. Later, he reviews The Courier, Zack Snyder’s Justice League, Staged: Season 2, Slaxx and Invincible. Finally, he takes a look at the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Last Cruise and In the Heights
Part II: Reviews of The Courier [10:00] and Staged: Season 2 [15:10]
Part III: Review of Zack Snyder’s Justice League [19:00]
Part IV: Reviews of Slaxx [29:00] and Invincible [32:45], plus the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring The Falcon and the Winter Soldier [36:05]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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Follow the show on Twitter (@FGATM)
Follow Kevin on Twitter (@kevincarr)
This Week: Kevin sounds off on both Ray Fisher and Pepe Le Pew (for different reasons), then heads into the Trailer Park to look at new trailers for The Unholy and Thunder Force. Later, he reviews Long Weekend, Come True, Resident Alien and Don’t Go In the Attic. Next, he interviews Nicholas Jarecki, director of Crisis and then leaps into the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Victor and Valentino: Folk Art Foes.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring The Unholy and Thunder Force
Part II: Reviews of Long Weekend [10:00] and Don’t Go in the Attic [16:00]
Part III: Reviews of Resident Alien [19:00] and Come True [25:20]
Part IV: Interview with Nicholas Jarecki [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Victor and Valentino: Folk Art Foes [35:45]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
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This Week: Kevin starts off by looking at the news hubbub about The Muppets and Dr. Seuss, then he looks at new trailers for Voyagers and Without Remorse. Next, he reviews Raya and the Last Dragon, Coming 2 America, Chaos Walking, Lucky and Boogie. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up, with a spotlight on Rick & Morty: Seasons 1-4 on Blu-ray.
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Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Voyagers and Without Remorse
Part II: Reviews of Boogie [10:00] and Lucky [15:09]
Part III: Reviews of Raya and the Last Dragon [19:00] and Chaos Walking [24:50]
Part IV: A review of Coming 2 America [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Rick & Morty: Seasons 1-4 [34:18]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
Email the Show
Follow the show on Twitter (@FGATM)
Follow Kevin on Twitter (@kevincarr)
This Week: Kevin takes a look at the upcoming deal from Paramount for its new streaming service. Then, he looks at new trailers for Invincible and Mortal Kombat. Later, he reviews The Father, Tom & Jerry, Cherry, Crisis and The United States vs. Billie Holiday. Finally, he wraps things up with the Home-Cinema Round-Up with a spotlight on Wrong Turn and The Croods: A New Age.
Download this Episode
Episode Schedule: NOTE: Reviews begin at indicated time-stamp below.
Part I: Intro, news and Trailer Park, featuring Invincible and Mortal Kombat
Part II: Reviews of Tom & Jerry [10:00] and The United States vs. Billie Holiday [15:20]
Part III: Reviews of Cherry [22:10] and Crisis [26:05]
Part IV: A review of The Father [29:00] and the Home-Cinema Round-up featuring Wrong Turn [33:00] and The Croods: A New Age [35:40]
Show Notes: Subscribe in iTunes
Email the Show
Follow the show on Twitter (@FGATM)
Follow Kevin on Twitter (@kevincarr)