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Big Finishing Move: ‘Doctor Who: Survival Of The Fittest’
Greetings dudes and dudettes, and welcome to Big Finishing Move! It’s that loving little section of the internet where I get to take a look at the works of Big Finish both new and old and determine if they are worth that money we all slave to get or if you are better off getting that double order of fries
Highly Suspect Reviews: It (chapter one)
IT is here. IT is what you have been waiting for. IT is the IT movie of the…erm…post-summer. IT is where IT’S at. I could go on like this all day and keep annoying all of you but the upshot is, we loved the hell out of this new adaptation of Stephen King’s coulrophobic novel. Listen to Chris, Patience, Phil, Beau,
‘Bad Black’ Review – Fantasia Fest 2017
Bad Black straight from Wakaliwood! This fun gem is one of the few Ugandan forays into the action film genre. Supposedly costing $65 and taking five years to make, this still shows the passionate effort of the filmmakers and the people in the town where it took place. Sure, it has bad special effects, hammy acting, and is a little difficult
Intern.Cast Ep 19: Rememory and Little Evil
This week we go in depth of what it is like to be the Step-Father to the son of Satan. No we aren’t talking about Davey and TJ’s relationship. We are talking about Little Evil on Netflix. Also, Hell freezes over when we review Rememory streaming for a limited time on Google Play. !SEVIL YOREER
‘Savage Dog’ Review – Fantastia Fest 2017
Savage Dog is a good ole martial arts flick, though it should be noted that it is on the gritty realism side of the genre. So instead of wire-fu and magic there is just punching, kicking, and shooting. In Indochina during the 1950s’ and is about Martin Tillman who is a war criminal imprisoned in a makeshift facility run by
‘I Do…Until I Don’t’ Review
Modernism in the face of post-modernism. Yes, it’s a heady (and obnoxious) way to start off a review of a romantic comedy, but Lake Bell’s I Do…Until I Don’t is not your traditional romantic comedy. Much more than its genre trappings, the movie wisely uses its runtime and tropes to examine the conflict between the growing movement of individualism versus
