It will be called Bando (Korean word for peninsula) and there's no official release date yet, but some have speculated that it will premiere sometime this year.
It will be called Bando (Korean word for peninsula) and there's no official release date yet, but some have speculated that it will premiere sometime this year.
9) The Amazing Spider-Man
8) The Amazing Spider-Man 2
7) Spider-Man 3
6) Spider-Man: Homecoming
Here is the first look of the main protagonist, Raya, who's going to be the first Southeast Asian Disney Princess.
This short film is considered Billie Eilish's powerful middle finger to haters and detractors. Body-shamers to be specific. Ever since she was a teenager, Billie has been open about her struggles with body image and the pressure of being "perfect" from the public. If she feels comfortable wearing baggy outfits, so be it. Let her be herself.
An adult animated film called Hayop Ka! (lit. You Animal!, profanity meaning You Son of a Bitch!) was released on October 29, 2020 on Netflix in select territories. Here is Saberspark providing a review for the film.
Greetings all, by necessity this will likely be short to avoid spoilers. But first! Some appropriate music (apologies I couldn't find this song with pony cover art).
Merry Christmas, my friends.
This is your friendly film, TV show, and episode reporter here with another review.
Today, for the 1st installment of this year's "Christmas Craze", I'm gonna give you guys my take of "I Can Only Imagine". The biographical film from 2018, to be precise.
There is life before Fire Walk with Me, and there is life after Fire Walk with Me.
Let it be known that, due to this film's nature being tied closely to heavy spoilers for the series Twin Peaks, this review will obviously be dripping with spoilers. So if you don't want Twin Peaks spoiled, stop reading and go elsewhere.
Mr. Kermode gives medals of honor to what he feels are the cinematic gifts of the first six months of 2016, then slaughters what he feels are the cinematic flops of said months.
Peter Jackson’s extended edition of the final entry in his Middle Earth saga does a wonderful job at not only fixing many of the flaws that bogged down the theatrical cuts, but also serves as a fitting end to the saga.
Since today is 'Back to the Future Day' (aka October 21st, 2015, the day Marty McFly arrives in the future in Back to the Future Part 2), I decided to watch the first entry in the franchise, and see if it holds up all these years later.
And, in a moment that will likely get me some heavy flack, I find that it, in fact, does not hold up in my opinion.
Made in the wake of Memento, but before his big budget Batman films, Insomnia catches Christopher Nolan right before his true rise to fame, and still experimenting with the tropes and stylings that would later define his work. As such, it feels a bit transitory, and while still a good film, is not quite as strong or as tightly wound as it could have been.
Rating Scale:
12/10—a complete masterpiece; flawless and outstanding
11/10—Excellent, near-perfect film
10/10—the standard rating; awesome film with a couple of flaws
9/10—a wonderful film with several flaws
8/10–a great film with numerous flaws but not enough to ruin it
* My Little Pony
* Transformers
* Star Wars
* My Hero Academia
* Sonic the Hedgehog
* Kill la Kill
* DC
* Marvel
* Tekken
* Red vs. Blue
* RWBY
* Attack on Titan
* Kung Fu Panda
* Steven Universe
* Dragon Ball
* Assassin's Creed
* JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
* Hellsing
* Street Fighter
* Mortal Kombat
* Avatar: The Last Airbender
* Power Rangers
* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
* One Punch Man
Some actors are in incredible motion pictures, some actors are in a ton of films, and a few actors are in a ton of extraordinary films. In this last category, Meryl Streep is the defending champion. From her first Oscar gesture for 1978's The Deer Hunter to her latest one for 2017's The Post, Streep has amassed a total of 21 Academy Award selections: four for best supporting actress and a stunning 17 for best actress.