Movies
I Swear is the true story of John Davidson, a recipient of the MBE for his work educating people about Tourette syndrome. John was a kid like any other growing up outside Edinburgh – he liked playing football and worked his paper route. There were big hopes for his future education, and then as puberty hit, everything changed.
Matt sits down with actor and advocate Sarah Luby to talk about her Lifetime film I Have to Kill My Neighbor (without spoiling the twisty turns of the story), her advocacy for those living with invisible disabilities, and the wonders of musicals.
Matt chats with creator Markian Tarasiuk about his film Hunting Matthew Nichols, a true crime horror genre bender. On the way, they talk about horror, the media landscape, and the films that scared them growing up.
I sat down with Tamara Black to discuss her work as a producer and director, and especially her new short film The After School Club.
Young actor Hudson Henley, who recently starred along side Kate Hudson and Hugh Jackman in Song Sung Blue, connected with me over Zoom and talked about his desire to act, his audition process, and his time on set. Join me for a charming conversation with a bright young star.
I will admit, I am not unbiased in this review. The Cure have been an active part of my life since I found them in high school, and based on the software big companies are trying to convince me I'm enjoying and is TOTALLY not spying on me, if you combine the time I've spent listening to them over the year it totals around a month of my time.
Two films are in cinemas right now that have ties back to Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Predator: Badlands opened this past weekend to a rather positive reception, the third in Dan Trachtenberg's (10 Cloverfield Lane) reboot of the Predator universe after Prey and Predator: Killer of Killers.
David Zucker has written and directed some of the biggest comedies of all time, including Airplane! and The Naked Gun.
Tron is a film series that was pioneering and inventive, universally hailed as innovating but never quite appreciated enough while playing in the cinema.
SBM on Social Media