Gordon S. Miller

While Fail Safe has been overshadowed by its comedic cousin for decades, it deserves to shine in the spotlight.

The Boy and the Heron stands equally alongside the other classics in Miyazaki’s filmography and sets a high bar for all animated films that follow it.

Although The Art of Iron Man 3 returns readers to world of Tony Stark for the third time, it feels like a fresh look into it.

Director Milos Forman reteamed with screenwriters Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski for another biopic of an American original.

The action has to be seen to be believed.

While I enjoy the stories, I am fascinated by Barks’ approach to Donald because he is rarely the hero.

What makes The Art of The Avengers so interesting is that while Phase One of the MCU was concluding, the artists had to deal with the evolution of characters,

The merc with the (filthy) mouth returns in yet another multiverse mash-up that bids farewell to the Fox Marvel Universe.

The unsung Hollywood hero, the stunt man, gets the spotlight.

Some viewers may enjoy this throwback to an earlier era.

Gordon’s Top 5 panels for Sunday are…

Gordon’s Top 5 panels for Saturday are…

Gordon’s Top 5 panels for Friday are…

Gordon’s Top 5 panels for Thursday are…

Arguably one of the best noirs put to film.

Even though the names and places change, it’s still the same basic premise of giant monsters fighting giant monsters and the accompanying destruction that ensues.

There’s no denying how tragic these stories are nor how important it is they be told.

The Art of Captain America is marvelous in its own right.

Recommend for fans of animation and comedy.

What if the experiment was flawed from the start and the results tainted?

It’s a visually impressive endeavor that never gets so big it forgets the small moments between characters are what drive a story forward.

Barks once again provides an entertaining blend of adventure and comedy.

The storylines are frequently about issues that high-schoolers deal with.

A compelling documentary that is more chilling than any horror movie.

Shelf Life shows cheese is an interesting subject to be the focus of a documentary. Unfortunately, it’s not always an interesting documentary.

Recommended no matter what Earth you currently reside on.

Unfortunately, Chevy Chase and director Michael Ritchie aren’t able to recreate the success of the first Fletch.

It’s easy to defend Defending Your Life.

The War of the Worlds is a classic of the era and of the genre thanks to its award-winning special effects.

You’d be lucky to see this film.

During the ’80s and ’90s, John Sayles epitomized the independent filmmaker and City of Hope is one of the many reasons why.

George Miller and his crew deserve kudos once again because they make movie magic.

Fletch works well on a number of fronts and has a timeless feel outside of Faltermeyer ’80s synth score.

I might have a different reaction seeing it as part of the whole, but until then, Part Two is disappointing.

Unfortunately, it’s only notable for Kubrick completists than being a film worth watching on its own accord

The Art of Thor showcases the work done in expanding the MCU.

The Monster plays like a TV sitcom with Benigni finding humor in situations reminiscent of a European sex farce.

Hendrie serves as both a remembrance of and an introduction to the comedy of Phil Hendrie.

If you want to see Jason Statham in action, this movie is a serviceable outing that will satisfy that itch.

A great look behind the scenes of the return to the world of Iron Man and the expansion of the Marvel Cinematic Universe by Jon Favreau and his talented team.

A wonderful slate of cartoons that mixes classic characters with rare gems by some of the industry’s most talented artists.

A great entry point into the world of Scrooge and the work of Barks.

A Day at the Races is very entertaining and is arguably the last time the Marx Brothers were so funny in a film.

This is what I saw Saturday at Wondercon.

Not sure if it’s an intentional decision, but WonderCon is getting smaller.

Vol. 2 expands upon the previous volume’s offerings in the number of cartoons available and the decades from whence they debuted.

A fascinating book for Hitchcock fans and those curious about the making of films.

An actual episode of the characters in action would have been more interesting.

A classic romantic comedy that sets a high bar thanks to the talent of Sturges and the chemistry of the lead actors.

The ten panels I am looking forward to at this year’s WonderCon.