The Aeronauts Review: Going to Heaven in a Handbasket
Tom Harper’s ascent to the stratosphere has moments of tension, but they’re undercut by a choppy narrative and a shallow approach to its true story.
Search Results for: George Steel
What’s New on DVD/Blu-ray in September
Past Lives, The Giant Gila Monster, Poker Face and More!
What’s New on DVD/Blu-ray in August
Asteroid City, Metalocalypse, Impulse, Jon Moritsugu and More!
What’s New on DVD/Blu-ray in June: Avatar: The Way of Water, Pasolini, The Venture Bros., and More
Build your collection with some (or all!) of these titles, coming to stores in June.
The Flash wastes Michael Keaton, Sasha Calle, and the audience’s time
It’s a shallow, sour, bizarrely mean cape flick that prioritizes tacky, hollow nostalgia-baiting over fine work from its co-stars.
What’s New on DVD/Blu-ray in April: Small Axe, One Fine Morning, House of 1000 Corpses, Cowboy Bebop, and More
Reject modernity, embrace physical media.
What’s New on DVD/Blu-ray in March: Women Talking, Animated Batman, Dawson’s Creek and More!
Because in the world of streaming, nothing lasts forever.
We Own This City paints chilling portrait of police run amok
Simon and Pelecanos’ return to Baltimore is a clear-eyed look at pervasive police corruption.
Dara Taylor on drifting through time and music for The Tender Bar
The composer discusses her big solo break for George Clooney’s awards-season drama.
‘Now I Think It’s Time To Waste You.’ “Cobra” at 35
Sylvester Stallone’s ludicrous tough guy cop picture is the most ludicrous tough guy cop picture.
July DVD Releases: “Sorry We Missed You”, “You Don’t Nomi”
Ken Loach’s Sorry We Missed You, a thrilling doc about Showgirls, prestige Stephen King adaptations and others mark July’s DVD and Blu-ray releases.
June DVD Releases: “Etruscan Smile,” “Watchmen”, “Portrait of a Lady on Fire”
Powerful indies and revisionist superhero series dot some of June’s most addictive home video offerings.
“Ed Wood” is Tim Burton’s Deeply Personal Ode to Filmmaking Misfits
Burton’s most deeply personal film is his humanistic, black-and-white celebration of the Worst Filmmaker of All Time.
The First TV Review: Hulu Ventures Into Space, Stays Disappointingly Earthbound
Despite brilliant performances and an intriguingly cerebral attitude, Sean Penn’s Hulu-set space race fails to reach for the stars, keeping its feet disappointingly on terra firma. This piece was originally posted on Alcohollywood Let’s get this out of the way first: if you’re looking for The First to be a rollicking space adventure about Sean … The First TV Review: Hulu Ventures Into Space, Stays Disappointingly Earthbound