What If…? season one offered a somewhat uncommon dose of all-around happiness from Marvel Studios; for fans of the MCU who enjoy the concept of seeing well-known characters and plotlines reimagined as something new, it was little more than fun times and Easter eggs.
the Christmas Eve sermon, the pastor observed that for most of us, Christmas is marked as either a time of great joy or profound grief. In Bennet De Brabandere’s The Christmas Spirit, our protagonist must go through extreme measures to move beyond grief to find his joy.
There’s at least one MCU villain in the comics that Captain America looks up to. Taskmaster’s role in the Black Widow film provoked a primarily negative reaction from Marvel fans, as the portrayal of the character differed significantly from that in the comics.
Doctor Strange is the only character in the MCU to hold the title of “Marvel’s Sorcerer Supreme,” but there’s another magic user destined to officially claim the title for himself. And since the Avengers comics have made sure they’re perfect for the role, there’s no reason the Marvel movies shouldn’t do the same.
Not all of Batman’s famous contingency plans can be winners, as shown by how Batman’s anti-Green Lantern plan has a zero-percent chance of working. Batman’s grand idea to take down a Green Lantern is to use a weapon with which Batman has zero experience and that Green Lantern has spent almost his entire career fighting.
Part One In the first part of Zack Snyder’s galactic epic Rebel Moon: Part 1, things get really crazy on the other side of the sky. A dynasty of 1,000 kings ruled a portion of the universe, ending when the last of its lineage was killed. On a farm on a remote planet, Cora (Sofia Boutella) is hard at work behind her plow.
James Wan’s Aquaman and the Last Kingdom is the stupidest superhero movie I’ve ever seen. This list includes Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, the entire Fantastic Four, and Howard the Duck.
In Neil Berger’s thriller The Marsh King’s Daughter, Daisy Ridley puts down her lightsaber and picks up a rifle. This film has a satisfying beginning, middle, and end, unlike the entire new Star Wars trilogy.
ROMI Featured, Reviews Film Threat The greatest strength of Robert Cuffley’s ROMI is its social poignancy. It taps into a burgeoning movement of films that focus on rogue technology, specifically the danger of AI assistants. Cuffley uses his cutting-edge visual identity to convincingly combine the tone of a crime thriller with the horror of a … Read more
Jacob the Baker, directed and co-written by Geb Miron, is based on the best-selling novel by co-writer and star Noah Bencia. Miron, Bencia, and co-author Wendy Couto begin this fable with a woman in deep sleep.