Taras D. Butrej reviews Alex Proyas' Gods of Egypt, which turns out to be a hot mess of plots and subplots. Reading a book about ancient Egyptian mythology would be a better use of your time.
Taras D. Butrej reviews Alex Proyas' Gods of Egypt, which turns out to be a hot mess of plots and subplots. Reading a book about ancient Egyptian mythology would be a better use of your time.
Juese Cutler reviews The Witch, Robert Eggers' terrifying take on horror in colonial America.
As the awards ceremony nears, the Drunk Monkeys Film Department breaks down this year's Oscar nominees and delves into the controversy surrounding the lack of diversity in the actors and directors who have been recognized this year.
Gabriel Ricard takes on the Oscars So White controversy and reviews a few of the nominated films in his latest Captain Canada column.
Reviews: The Martian (2015), Pocket Money (1972), Seduced and Abandoned (1964), Trumbo (2015), Moonwalkers (2015).
Dani Neiley tries to explain her love for Charlie Kaufman's Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and comes to the conclusion, "it makes me feel weird, but in a nice way."
Join us for our live-tweet of Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind on Wednesday, February 24th at 9pm Eastern/6pm Pacific. Follow along with the hashtag #dmmovies
In Zoolander 2, starring and directed by Ben Stiller, "Each twist feels forced, and this painstaking attempt to catch lightning in a bottle twice dampers the mood." Scott Waldyn with the review.
Sean Woodard reviews How to Be Single, giving it a solid C for its weak script and abundance of cliches.
The Merc with a Mouth comes to bright, violent life in Deadpool, starring Ryan Reynolds, a slam-bang action flick that Juese Cutler calls "Tom and Jerry with butt stuff".
Straight from Taras D. Butrej's latest review: "Shame on you, Pride and Prejudice and Zombies. You knew what you were, but then you tried to become something you were not." Burr Steers' adaptation of the novel earns a dismal D+.
The Coen Brothers return with a parody of old Hollywood scandal and 50's paranoia, Hail, Caesar. Matthew Guerruckey with the review.