by Adam Riske and Patrick Bromley
10 double features to tell your relatives about on Thanksgiving.
Showing posts with label super. Show all posts
Showing posts with label super. Show all posts
Monday, November 6, 2023
Friday, March 17, 2017
I Stream, You Stream Vol. 24
by Patrick Bromley
Some really, really exciting stuff is available to stream right now, including a lost classic and my favorite movie of 2016.
Some really, really exciting stuff is available to stream right now, including a lost classic and my favorite movie of 2016.
Friday, April 29, 2016
Thursday, January 5, 2012
Our Favorite Movies of 2011, Part One (Erich, Mark & Alex)
As we continue our "Best of 2011" series, today we've got lists from Erich Asperschlager, Mark Ahn and Alex Lawson, who all place Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer surprisingly high. Enjoy!
Wednesday, April 13, 2011
Review: Super
by Patrick Bromley
If you're going to see writer/director James Gunn's newest film Super -- and you really, really should see Super -- do yourself a favor and don't read Roger Ebert's review in which he casually spoils part of the movie's climax in the opening paragraph. If you are going to read it at all (and I love Roger Ebert, but I'm not so sure you need to), only do it after you've seen the movie so you can understand just how wrong he gets it. He awarded the movie only two stars and spends most of his review complaining about the mix in tones -- the way that the black comedy mixes with real pain (both physical and, even more so, emotional) and brutal violence. He didn't like the way Super made him feel, and failed to understand that it's exactly what the movie has in mind.
If you're going to see writer/director James Gunn's newest film Super -- and you really, really should see Super -- do yourself a favor and don't read Roger Ebert's review in which he casually spoils part of the movie's climax in the opening paragraph. If you are going to read it at all (and I love Roger Ebert, but I'm not so sure you need to), only do it after you've seen the movie so you can understand just how wrong he gets it. He awarded the movie only two stars and spends most of his review complaining about the mix in tones -- the way that the black comedy mixes with real pain (both physical and, even more so, emotional) and brutal violence. He didn't like the way Super made him feel, and failed to understand that it's exactly what the movie has in mind.
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