Moritz Mohr goes for the jugular in “Boy Kills World”, an action-driven fever dream that marks his directorial debut. Mohr conceived the idea with Arend Remmers and pitched it to Sam Raimi who subsequently signed on to produce. After navigating through the COVID-19 pandemic, production finally began will Bill Skarsgård cast as its lead. After … Continue reading
“Boy Kills World” Character Posters Tease the Upcoming Film’s Gonzo Style
“Boy Kills World” comes out this weekend and lets just say if you’re a fan of classic kung-fu, video games, and graphic novels then first-time director Moritz Mohr has made a film just for you. I’ve seen the movie (my review drops tomorrow) and was surprised by how much I responded to it. It’s a … Continue reading
REVIEW: “Rebel Moon – Part Two: The Scargiver”
The first film in Zack Snyder’s original two-part space opera “Rebel Moon” was met with the ever so predictable panning, much of it from those who seem triggered by the mere mention of the director’s name. The movie wasn’t nearly as bad as fashionable sentiment declared and it did a good job setting the next … Continue reading
New on Home Video: “The Departed” 4K Ultra HD Steelbook
Warner Brothers Discovery Home Entertainment is releasing Martin Scorsese’s Academy Award winning “The Departed” on 4K Ultra HD for the very first time. Sparked by a star-studded ensemble cast that included Leonardo DiCaprio, Jack Nicholson, Matt Damon, Mark Wahlberg, Martin Sheen, Ray Winstone, Vera Farmiga, and Alec Baldwin, Scorsese’s gritty crime thriller deservedly won four … Continue reading
REVIEW: “Abigail” (2024)
Genres collide in “Abigail”, the insanely bloody and equally bonkers new film from co-directors Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett (“V/H/S”, “Scream VI”). The duo’s latest effort mixes action, survival, vampire horror, and black comedy into one grisly B-movie cocktail that should have been a lot better than it actually is. What we end up with … Continue reading
REVIEW: “The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare” (2024)
Packing a cracking cast and one hilariously ungainly title, “The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare” is in many ways a Guy Ritchie flick through and through. Like so many of his movies, it features Ritchie’s signature style, swagger, and offbeat sense of humor. For some that’s a strong selling point; for others it may be a … Continue reading