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Interview: Comic and actor Brandon T. Jackson launches the "Still Detroit" comedy tour
Review: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem
Review: Transformers: Rise of the Beasts
Review: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
Review: Weird: The Al Yankovic Story
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The 10 greatest moustaches in film and television history (plus a few more)
Interview: The Lonely Island's Jorma Taccone and Chester Tam
Interview: Chester Tam of Hot Rod and The Lonely Island
Interview: Andy Samberg, Jorma Taccone, and Akiva Schaffer of The Lonely Island
Justin Bieber: Never Say Never National Sneak Preview Event on Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Interview: Director Jorma Taccone on his upcoming action-comedy MacGruber
Interview: Andrew Cheney and Kara Kilmer of the faith-based adventure film, Beyond the Mask
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Review: Final Destination 3
Posted by: Dean Kish • February 13, 2006 @ 11:59am
There have been so many horror films as of late, why do we need sequels as well? Well, because horror films are kings of the box office right now.
Review: Firewall
Posted by: Dean Kish • February 10, 2006 @ 11:59am
Okay, Harrison Ford is 63 and they are still talking about doing another Indiana Jones film.
Review: The Pink Panther
Posted by: Dean Kish • February 10, 2006 @ 11:59am
For decades, Hollywood has tried to continue the Pink Panther series without the legendary star, Peter Sellers. The last one was the abysmal Son of the Pink Panther from 1993, which proved that trying to revive the series was impossible without Sellers.
Review: Firewall
Posted by: Tom Milroy • February 10, 2006 @ 11:59am
Oh how the mighty have fallen! Other than a hefty cheque, what would possess Harrison Ford to make this movie? This has all been done before, and a lot better.
Ford plays Jack Stanfield, a banking executive in Seattle. His wife Beth is played by Virginia Madsen (Harrison is 63, Virginia is 42 â€" we'll let it go this time).
The year was 2005. It was a very shaky year at the local cinema, as some films challenged our perceptions and most just challenged our patience.
Review: Annapolis
Posted by: Dean Kish • January 27, 2006 @ 11:59am
What is it with Hollywood's fascination with boxing and equalizing of the squared-circle? Where two men enter and one man leaves.
Since practically the dawn of film, boxing films have enthralled fans in all sorts of ways.
Review: Guy Ritchie's Revolver
Posted by: Dean Kish • January 26, 2006 @ 11:59am
As far as I know, this film may never see the light of day in North America. That could be a blessing.
Guy Ritchie burst on the scene as the director of Snatch, which was such a great little film which practically redefined the whole "Euro-gangster" film genre.
Review: Underworld
Posted by: Dean Kish • January 20, 2006 @ 11:59am
Beneath our city streets and deep within our darkest sewers, a masquerade lives on. This masquerade must not be revealed to human eyes as a blood-thirsty war brews on.
Review: Underworld: Evolution
Posted by: Dean Kish • January 20, 2006 @ 11:59am
Leather-clad "death dealer" Selene returns to the underworld in another chapter in the gothic vampire-lycan war.
Our top 10 films of 2005
Posted by: Paul Little • January 18, 2006 @ 5:17pm
The year of 2005 was considered a huge disappointment for the movie industry. The box office receipts fell for the first time in ages, and while studio mouthpieces may have you believe it was because of rampant downloading or the rise in DVD sales, the fact remains that in 2005, the movies just weren't as good.
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