New Episode of I Like to Movie Movie — Megan: Impossible – The Road to *The Final Reckoning (Part Seven)
It’s official: Megan is now caught up for The Final Reckoning. Granted, we’ve all actually seen The Final Reckoning by now, but we are nothing
Ice Cream Man & Spider-Man: Brand New Day – two movies that I don’t have strong feelings about either way
The Odyssey – Seeing yourself become the villain
I Like to Movie Movie episode 280 – A Farewell Film Potluck
Evil Dead Burn – a New French Extremity-inspired entry to a series that will (hopefully) never die!
The Invite – an exceptional adult sex comedy
Supergirl – a middling hero flick with a great central performance
Disclosure Day – You’re always in good hands with Spielberg
Backrooms – Liminal horror with a plot!
I could use your your help!
The Mandalorian and Grogu – a zero-gravity space adventure
It’s official: Megan is now caught up for The Final Reckoning. Granted, we’ve all actually seen The Final Reckoning by now, but we are nothing
While I’m almost never the intended audience for such things, I do love a rom-com. Comedy and romance just go together, largely because neither is
In 2022 an indie film called The Outwaters changed the game for found footage horror, and set a new high-water mark for micro-budget cinema. Filmmaker
I remember watching an episode of Captain Planet in which one of the Planeteers stands up for the plight of the shark. I remember her
The John Wick series is the best action franchise of all time. Bar none. Better than Mad Max, better than the Fast Fambly, and yes,
When I first saw Talk to Me (the secret screening at Overlook Festival in 2023), I knew I had seen something special. It felt like
Black Bag, the second of two 2025 collaborations between director Steven Soderbergh and writer David Koepp, is now available on 4K UHD, Blu-Ray, DVD, and
I feel like I begin every review of every Wes Anderson movie the exact same way, so why stop now? Ahem… I go up and
As the newest recruit to the Movie Movie team it was only right for Megan to have a turn picking a movie for the show.
David Mamet calls the below rules his Three Magic Questions that he employs when writing. Put simply, one should be able to stop a story