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Screener Squad: Love, Death & Robots
LOVE, DEATH & ROBOTS PODCAST REVIEW This very adult animated anthology series on Netflix launched with its first 18 episode season and it’s the talk of the town. Some love it, some hate it, some are deeply offended by it. The anthology is overseen by David Fincher, Tim Miller, Jennifer Miller, and Joshua Dohen and features episodes based upon some
Screener Squad: Dragged Across Concrete
DRAGGED ACROSS CONCRETE PODCAST REVIEW When you have Mel Gibson headlining your film, you know things will get ugly! In the third film from S. Craig Zahler (Bone Tomahawk, Brawl In Cell Block 99), Gibson and Vince Vaughn are cops who have been suspended after a civilian filmed them using excessive force at a drug raid. With financial debt and
Screener Squad: Roll Red Roll
ROLL RED ROLL PODCAST REVIEW The Screener Squad are changing things up this week with a documentary review. Roll Red Roll is a movie covering a real-life rape case and the impact of social media on it. The ‘boys will be boys’ culture at this Ohio high school is frankly pretty shocking (or is it more shocking that it’s NOT
Screener Squad: Giant Little Ones
GIANT LITTLE ONES PODCAST REVIEW It’s another whimsical tale of childhood and coming-of-age here on Screener Squad. This time, Justin, Brad, and Lexie will tell you what they thought of the story of Franky (Josh Wiggins), who lives in Vancouver with his mother (Maria Bello) and sister (Olivia Scriven) after his father (Kyle MacLachlan) abandons the family for another man.
Digital Noise Episode 213: “It’s Fine”
John and Chris have a REALLY big stack of home release titles to cover this week (SXSW puts a crimp in your coverage timeliness) and lo, bravely they go into the breach… MOVIES REVIEWED: A Star is Born Lord of War Dynasties (TV Series) My Name is Julia Ross So Dark the Night The Prisoner Rampant The Possession of
Screener Squad: Out of Blue
OUT OF BLUE PODCAST REVIEW A Martin Amis adaptation is generally not going to turn out well. I mean, historically. Sure, he may be one of England’s most successful and lauded modern day writers, but his stuff just doesn’t seem to translate that well to film. Enter Out of Blue, an adaptation of his novel Night Train. Patricia Clarkson plays
