Gordon S. Miller

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.

William Powell’s charm and William Anthony McGuire’s hagiographic screenplay make Ziegfeld “great.”

The Stones and company deliver a great performance that fans of all stripes should appreciate.

A raunchy musical comedy filled with good rock songs and funny references to other movies.

A wonderful gift to commemorate the movie’s pearl anniversary.

It’s the Little Rascals meeting the Universal Monsters.

Starting February 16, the 19th annual Oscar Nominated Short Films will be available in over 700 theaters globally and in 75+ theatrical markets including New York and Los Angeles. This is the only opportunity for audiences to watch all of the short film nominees in theaters before the 96th Academy Awards ceremony on Sunday, March…

And the nominees are…

Thankfully, what happens in Vegas doesn’t always stay there.

It’s recommended for fans of the movie and more so for fans of making movies.

It’s so well executed readers will be left wanting another 50 nights, if not more.

The movie gets a lot right in terms of the plot and the action sequences so I am curious about the remaining two parts.

Fans will be glad to have the entire series in their library and should appreciate the high-definition video presentation and the extras.

From these films, it’s clear why Chan became known as the Clown Prince of Kung Fu.

I am a fan of director Don Seigel, actor Charles Bronson, and screenwriter Peter Hyams, so I am certainly intrigued to see this Cold War tale of espionage.

The Carl Barks stories collected here strike a great balance between far-off adventures and achievable, local mischief.

This TV special will leave the viewer puzzled and filled with questions.

A standout film of the year and of Christopher Nolan’s career.

While it doesn’t tell the whole story, Warner Bros.: 100 Years of Storytelling is a fun trip down movie memory lane.

The Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg were both fascinating because the choices Ginsberg made in the former made an impact upon the latter.

Greta Gerwig’s Barbie should be considered the film of 2023

Before the envelopes are opened, let us know your thoughts.

Notable for being Warner Bros.’s first Best Picture winner, it has aged well unlike many of the Academy’s choices.

There’s plenty of laughs throughout thanks to the talented cast and writers.

Follow White Rabbit Brett Morgen into the audiovisual wonderland that is Moonage Daydream.

Orson Welles’ The Lady from Shanghai is an engaging film noir reminiscent of Howard Hawks’ The Big Sleep.