Movie Review :: Lifetime’s Nightmare in the Desert is a dry thriller
‘Nightmare in the Desert’ is more like a bad dream in your living room… continue reading
Drama
Movie Review :: Hallmark’s The Heiress and the Handyman is pleasant fluff
Someone needs to save Jodie Sweeten from her wig… continue reading
Movie Review :: Lifetime’s Murder Below Deck is rough sailing
It’s no mystery why Lifetime has barely promoted this thriller… continue reading
Movie Review :: Hallmark’s His and Hers puts love on the line
Hallmark’s ‘His and Hers’ marks a milestone for its stars… continue reading
Movie Review :: The Boys in the Boat goes for the gold on Blu-ray
If you can’t get enough sports dramas, here’s another solid offering… continue reading
Lifetime’s Amish Affair fizzles when it should sizzle
Ryan McPartlin is Lifetime’s new Amish stud in a tale of deceit and murder… continue reading
Hotchka Movie Review :: The Fall Guy
Is ‘The Fall Guy’ a hit or does it come crashing down?… continue reading
Dune: Part Two is a visual feast
But will the ending satisfy anyone?… continue reading
The Color Purple Review :: The Color Purple is an unapologetic movie musical
After all these years, we may have the definitive version… continue reading
The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes Review
The prequel’s energy can’t match the original series… continue reading
Amish Stud: The Eli Weaver Story isn’t as campy as it sounds
Luke Macfarlane goes Old Order as an Amish lothario… continue reading
Kino Lorber’s Blu-ray of Hardcore delivers on its title
Paul Schrader’s undersign odyssey finds the director, and star George C. Scott at the top of their games… continue reading
The Creator takes sci-fi to a new level
‘The Creator’ has groundbreaking special effects and real heart… continue reading
Kino Lorber has gifted us with Burt Reynolds’ Malone
It’s a Burt action flick that gives you everything you need… continue reading
The Good Mother stars Hilary Swank on a mission to avenge her son’s death
‘The Good Mother’ may boast some excellent actors, but the underlying world seems all too familiar… continue reading