Wade and Kevin review Bradley Cooper’s Lady Gaga-starring remake of A Star Is Born followed by Kevin’s preview of the Chicago International Film Festival.
God Friended Me may cause involuntary facepalms, but if you can watch through your fingers, you’ll see relationships that reflect the true, the beautiful, and yes, even the divine.
My immediate thought after watching “The Brainy Bunch” is that The Good Place is starting to feel a little too normal.
Wade and Keving talk about the new Criterion cut of Terrence Malick’s masterpiece The Tree of Life They then review Jeremy Saulnier’s Hold the Dark.
D. L. Mayfield recaps the season three premiere of The Good Place, “Everything Is Bonzer!”
The beautiful thing about intentionality is that when you reach out, you just might find that people reach back.
Wade and Kevin tell us what films are most worth getting excited about after reviewing Shane Black’s attempt to reboot the Predator franchise.
Four episodes into the second season, The Bold Type wove religion and faith into its storyline.
Wade and Kevin dip into genre cinema to see what they find with Searching starring John Cho. Then the guys take a look at Sci-fi thriller Kin.
Kick off September with Corin Hardy, director of The Nun. Then Wade and Kevin return AMC’s Better Call Saul.
When the villains are the most compelling part of your story, then the story ultimately becomes all about villainy.
Did Mister Rogers die with his hope intact? Is hope itself fragile? Can it withstand life in America today?
Wade and Kevin review a Spike Lee joint, BlacKkKlansman. They also look at the much-buzzed-about romantic comedy Crazy Rich Asians.
This summer marked the ten-year anniversary Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight. Does it still hold up? The guys then list their Top 2008 Films.
When we continue feeding our desire for easy answers, we lose the ability to approach complexity with the appropriate tools.
We’re 11 years removed from saying goodbye to the Cohens and The O.C., yet pop culture writers and fans alike regularly indulge in heated discussions about this hyper-self-aware soap opera’s merits and cultural impact.
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