Klaus Review: Netflix’s First Animated Movie Has Its Heart in the Right Place — Thefoodera

[ad_1] As Netflix has gotten bigger, it has — somewhat naturally — made bigger bets. It forked over upwards of $300 million (about Rs. 2,150 crores) to produce Martin Scorsese and Michael Bay’s latest movies, the mob drama The Irishman, starring Robert De Niro and Al Pacino, and the action thriller 6 Underground, led by […]… Continue reading Klaus Review: Netflix’s First Animated Movie Has Its Heart in the Right Place — Thefoodera

Lockdown review: Lag – A Zoomsical Comedy — LouReviews

At just eleven and a half minutes, this satirical musical by Haddon Kime is a quick diversion on YouTube from the Atlanta-based company Out of Hand. Created on Zoom and presented as one of those earnest self-help classes which deal with everyday stress, Lag: a Zoomsical Comedy features instructor Minka Wiltz and her soaring voice […]… Continue reading Lockdown review: Lag – A Zoomsical Comedy — LouReviews

How ‘SNL’s’ Pat Inspired Abby McEnany’s ‘Work in Progress’ — Variety

Just as in Las Vegas, everything Abby McEnany used to say in her one-woman iO Theater show “Work in Progress” was supposed to stay in that location. When the writer, producer and actor was creating that project to live on stage, she recalls feeling as if she “just needed it to be a safe space […]… Continue reading How ‘SNL’s’ Pat Inspired Abby McEnany’s ‘Work in Progress’ — Variety

Surrealism as Model: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind — History Theory & Methodology

“How happy is the blameless vestal’s lot!The world forgetting, by the world forgot.Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind!Each pray’r accepted, and each wish resign’d.” -Alexander Pope Michel Gondry’s 2004 Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind is a contemporary query into the human condition. Though not a Surrealist film, Eternal Sunshine does present a surreal exploration […]… Continue reading Surrealism as Model: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind — History Theory & Methodology

The Secret of American Politics — Ryan’s Millennial Watch Party

Government and the Presidency as Seen on T.V.! It has been sung that everybody wants to rule the world. With the destabilized nature of our current politics, that statement could probably be called into question. Tears for Fears certainly couldn’t have predicted the state of things in 2020. Not dwelling on the real world for […]… Continue reading The Secret of American Politics — Ryan’s Millennial Watch Party

Comedy Festival Testimonial – June 17 2020

Screenwriter Joel Stern (THE WAITING ROOM) “Word Games” was my first entry and I not only received valuable feedback, but it won “Best Screenplay” for September 2017. The entire script was table read by actors and placed on YouTube. It provided me with a valuable tool to see it performed as well as to promote it.… Continue reading Comedy Festival Testimonial – June 17 2020

Best Adam Sandler Movie Villains — GREESE CHICAGO: LIFE, SPORTS, FOOD, BARS & CULTURE

One crucial element of classic Adam Sandler comedies is the antagonist. The Sandman created a genre in which the villain provided tremendous comedic fodder. The bad guys countered his slacker characters’ relatable charm with the despicable trappings of snobby rich guy society. Here are the most memorable: 5. Chuck Cedar – Mr. Deeds Sandy Cohen […]… Continue reading Best Adam Sandler Movie Villains — GREESE CHICAGO: LIFE, SPORTS, FOOD, BARS & CULTURE

REVIEW: Despite some good moments, ‘King of Staten Island’ can test patience — Matthew Liedke on Film

The King of Staten Island isn’t as cool of a title as The King of New York, but few people can be as cool as Christopher Walken. While this 2020 movie has that title, main character Scott Carlin (Pete Davidson) is certainly no king. In this Judd Apatow-directed feature, Scott is a 24-year-old who lives […]… Continue reading REVIEW: Despite some good moments, ‘King of Staten Island’ can test patience — Matthew Liedke on Film