The Beekeeper: The BRWC Review. By Daniel Rester.   I enjoy watching Jason Statham growling and punching baddies in the face as much as the next guy. But I also enjoy competent scripts and strong direction. The Beekeeper drops the ball in those departments. It’s yet another recent Statham project where the

Human’s relationship with machinery has been a subject in movies since the beginning of cinema with films like Metropolis in 1927. Through the years, the machinery has evolved into artificial intelligence with movies like A.I. in 2001, while fiction is quickly becoming a reality with AI apps like ChatGPT and

Blue Giant: The BRWC Review. By Joe Muldoon. Few films have captured the essence of jazz as energetically as Blue Giant. Based on the popular manga of the same name, the story is that of Dai Miyamoto (Yuki Yamada), an eighteen-year-old former high school basketball player. After one day discovering

The Settlers: Review. By Alif Majeed. Very late in The Settlers, a character says, “Wool stained with blood loses its value”, which appears as a powerful statement about colonialism. It says a lot about how nations or history often become glorious when the victims who endured the violence to get

Weak Layers: Review. By Richard Schertzer. This film by Katie Burrell certainly seems funny, if you can try and find the laughs somewhere. I’m certain if the CW was optioning for a comedy tv series, it might work, but not as a movie. Director Katie Burrell seemed to have a decent