185: The Black Phone
Garrett and Carson answer the call of Scott Derrickson’s The Black Phone.
Read MoreSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | RSS
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Quisque imperdiet eros leo, eget consequat orci viverra nec. Suspendisse pellentesque sem metus, et mollis purus auctor in eoses eget. Powered by SecondLineThemes
Garrett and Carson answer the call of Scott Derrickson’s The Black Phone.
Read MoreSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | RSS
Antebellum is the next victim of the COVID-19 pandemic. With Lionsgate opting for a digital rather than their planned full theatrical release, Antebellum is going to try to take advantage of the new platform and lack of any solid new competition. On a budget of less than $15 million, it seems likes a sound strategy….
Read MoreGarrett and Carson hope to see a solid horror movie in Leigh Whannell’s reimagining of The Invisible Man.
Read MoreSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | RSS
Us has all the right components to be an all-time great horror movie. Great concept, wonderful cast, superb directing, and an unforgettable score. Jordan Peele’s sophomore outing did almost everything right; except for the writing. Peele sacrificed his script and concept in an attempt to drive home his social message of class inequality. Us gave…
Read MoreSometimes the central plot of a film is strong enough that it can overcome a low budget and sub-par acting. Cube is an excellent example of this. Filmed in what feels like — at most — 2 rooms and with a cast of unknowns, Cube literally drops the characters and audience directly into the mystery….
Read MoreBad Times at the El Royale had a tremendous start. I was fully invested from the moment I saw the original trailer. The first half of the movie did not disappoint. I was engaged. Surprised. Excited. My mind was reeling trying to figure out all the possible directions that this movie could go, and I…
Read MoreHold the Dark, director Jeremy Saulnier’s follow up to Blue Ruin and Green Room, drops the color-themed titles in favor of brightness — or rather the lack thereof. It is a film that is as bleak as its Alaskan wilderness setting. While Saulnier’s signature moments of thick tension and hyperviolence are still present, what is…
Read MoreGarrett and Carson take on Searching in an attempt to find a good movie.
Read MoreSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | RSS
Recent Comments