|
Latest Reviews
|
- By
Tender, wordless moments make Matt Reeves’ War for the Planet of the Apes a classic. For years, my go-to source for everything primate was Franklin J. Schaffner’s Planet of the Apes. Made in 1968, the film co-stars Charlton Heston and a completely unrecognisable Kim...
| | | 
- By
To the Bone offers food for thought about serious eating disorders like anorexia and bulimia. The film follows a cynical young woman who has been in and out of rehab programs – but gets one last chance under the care of a doctor known for his unconventional treatment methods....
| | | 
- By
Let your guard down and accept Tom Holland. He was hardly going to emulate Tobey Maguire’s appeal as the web weaving crime fighter. Then again, Spider-Man: Homecoming cleverly balances home life with nocturnal adventures. Six writers including...
| | | 
By
Never before have the loves of speed and killer tunes come together so magically as they do in filmmaker Edgar Wright’s latest, a genre-crossing masterpiece with music on the brain and burnt rubber in its soul. It’s called Baby Driver and it’s a mob movie. It’s...
|
|
|
Latest Features
|
- By
From July 17 through July 23, Movie Addict HQ pays tribute to legendary director Alfred Hitchcock by offering ON DEMAND a popular vintage episode about the Master of Suspense. Film historian James Colt Harrison, entertainment journalist Diana Saenger, and the Movie Addict HQ gang engage...
| | | 
- By
From July 10 through July 16, Movie Addict Headquarters pays tribute to the legendary Mickey Rooney in an On Demand encore presentation. Joining in this tribute are George Bettinger, host of the Mom & Pop Shop radio show, film historian James Colt Harrison and...
|
|
|
Grab-Bag Review
|
Booming thunder and flashes of lightning frightened me at night when I was a youngster, especially when I tried to sleep during a pounding rainstorm. Because They, a harrowing horror flick directed by Robert Harmon, opens...
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
