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Retro Reviews: Mass Effect
Welcome to We Are Error’s newest audio series, Retro Reviews! Listen to Christopher Herman and Jon Romo review classic video games and discuss their impact on the entire industry since their original release. This week Chris and Jon review BioWare’s 2007 sci-fi RPG, Mass Effect. Taking place in a fictional version of the Milky Way Galaxy in the year 2183, Mass Effect
Movie BS Ep 347: ‘Get Out,’ ‘The Great Wall’
0:00 – Hello, a correction about principal-based movies, an iTunes review 4:30 – Weirdly, Universal didn’t screen Get Out in some cities 6:00 – Get Out review (Snider only) 12:50 – There are also movies called Rock Dog and Collide? 15:00 – The Great Wall review (Snider only) 22:45 – DVDs this week include Bad Santa 2, Hacksaw Ridge, Manchester
Win Phantasm: Remastered and Phantasm: Ravager on Blu-Ray!
Hey folks, it’s time for another contest here at Oneofus.net and I’m opening this one up to ALL of our subscribers. From Red Shirt to Jedi Knight, all of you qualify. This is the first film in the Phantasm series, freshly remastered and looking amazing, and the last film in the Phantasm series, just released! Here’s your chance to win
Highly Suspect Reviews: A United Kingdom
Rosamund Pike plays Ruth, an office girl in London who is swept off her feet by the dashing and handsome Seretse (David Oyelowo) who turns out to be a prince and she goes with him to his kingdom where they live happily ever after. Is this a Disney film? Oh, wait, he’s black, she’s white, it’s 1948 and South Africa (which
Highly Suspect Reviews: Get Out
Jordan Peele makes his directorial debut in this intense, intelligent, and sometimes very funny horror movie. Imagine if you were a black man dating a white woman and you got talked into going out to her parent’s house for the weekend to meet them, and it turns out all their extended family and friends, and something is just…off. Like, eventually
Politics, Preference & Plays: A Discussion of Asghar Farhadi’s ‘The Salesman’
This has been a disappointing Oscar season so far. Great films like 20th Century Women almost got completely snubbed in favor of films like Lion. Sing Street didn’t get a Best Original Song nod, and there were many other cinematic crimes that only I and the lovely people who care about films seem to recognize. But for me, the biggest problem
