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Screener Squad: Chernobyl (Miniseries Review)
CHERNOBYL – MINISERIES REVIEW The Screener Squad are traveling back to the 80’s courtesy of HBO to witness the horror that is Chernobyl. Over the course of five episodes, the miniseries covers the incident from the initial explosion on April 1986 to the lengthy process in not only handling the nuclear fallout from the reactor but from the potential political
Digital Noise Episode 218: French Ghosts of Laura Mars
DIGITAL NOISE EPISODE 218 John and Chris are all up in this stack of home releases and MAN there are some crazy movies to talk about. Get yer Digital Noise fix right here! PLEASE USE OUR IMAGE LINKS TO BUY ANY OF THESE TITLES ON AMAZON. IN FACT, PLEASE USE THEM AS YOUR STARTING POINT FOR ANYTHING YOU BUY OFF
Screener Squad: True Fiction
TRUE FICTION MOVIE REVIEW Is this movie truly stranger than fiction? You’re about to find out with the film True Fiction. Meet Avery Malone, a typical out of work writer trying desperately to get work. Things look up for her when she applies for the job of assistant for her favorite horror writer Caleb Conrad. But things get weird when
Screener Squad: Always Be My Maybe
ALWAYS BE MY MAYBE MOVIE REVIEW It’s time for more Netflix lovey-dovey stuff with Always Be My Maybe. The film follows a pair of childhood friends who were very close when they were young but ended up separated for sixteen years as life took them down different paths. They meet up again as adults and get involved in each other’s
Screener Squad: Domino
DOMINO MOVIE REVIEW The hunt is on to stop an ISIS plot in Domino, Brian De Palma’s first film in seven years. The movie follows Christian (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau), a cop in Copenhagen, Denmark who, with his veteran partner (Søren Malling), stumbles upon a potential terrorist plot during a routine search. After apprehending the suspect Imran (Eriq Ebouaney), he starts searching
Highly Suspect Reviews: All is True
ALL IS TRUE MOVIE REVIEW To no one’s surprise, Kenneth Branagh directs and plays the central role of a post-playwriting William Shakespeare. Here, he returns home to his long-ignored home and family in Stratford to mourn for his dead son Hamnet (not a spelling error). His fame brings him both enmity and admiration from the locals. However, the real problems
