It's a tale as old as time. A brilliant doctor suffering from a life-threatening condition crafts one last-ditch attempt at curing their ailment, but the results dream up a nightmarish new reality far beyond their control. Dr. Michael Morbius embodies this anti-hero treatment in Sony's latest ploy for a cinematic
Apollo 10 1/2: A Space Age Childhood Synopsis: Stan (Jack Black) narrates stories of his life as a 10-year-old boy (Milo Coy) in 1969 Houston, weaving tales of nostalgia with a fantastical account of a journey to the moon. Growing up in the late 1960s, Stan finds himself in a period of
Tzod (Lucy Lawless), the fierce priestess of the great jungle swamp called Bastal has an unenviable task set ahead of her. Her task is to rid the world of the guardian of the last light of the gods who was ruled over her land for all eternity. Believing to have found
Ken Barber (Geno Walker) is a divorced dad who’s trying to make ends meet by starting a YouTube channel, giving advice to other divorced dads on how to cope. He’s still on good terms with his ex-wife, Kelsey (Kate Arrington), but the cracks are starting to show as Ken would
Perhaps my most significant issue with modern blockbuster filmmaking is the unwillingness to take risks – everyone is always looking for a sure thing. And sometimes that’s enough; Marvel does it especially well. When something is lacking, add another hero, and fans will rejoice, myself often included. But outside of
