Dave Franco
Now You See Me: Now You Don’t brings the fun back into a franchise that faltered a little the last time it took the stage.
Together Review: You Won’t Be Able to Tear Yourself Away
You won't be able to tear yourself away from Alison Brie and Dave Franco in Together.
Love Lies Bleeding Review: A Punk, Pulpy Ride
Kristen Stewart and Katy O'Brian electrify in the high-art B-movie Love Lies Bleeding from director Rose Glass.
Somebody I Used to Know Review: Dream Big and Ditch the Romance
Stick it out through Somebody I Used to Know's bumpy first half, and you'll find Dave Franco and Alison Brie's latest delves into something worthy of deeper exploration.
Day Shift Review: Jamie Foxx Hunts Vamps in a Thoroughly Entertaining Action-Comedy
Netflix's Day Shift, starring Jamie Foxx, is a perfectly serviceable, entertaining, time-wasting genre entry.
The Rental Review: Dave Franco’s Twisty Horror Debut
Dave Franco makes his directorial debut with the low-budget horror romp 'The Rental'.
Sundance 2020: Zola Review
Director Janicza Bravo's Zola – based on the story of the greatest stripper saga ever tweeted – stars Taylour Paige and Riley Keough as a pair of pole dancers on a wild Florida road trip.
Movies vs. Matrimony: Season 2 Round 16
Find out who won round 16 of MvsM!
The Disaster Artist Review
Oh hi, dork! Is James Franco's adaptation of the story about the making of the best bad movie ever a good movie?
TIFF 2017: The Disaster Artist Review
TIFF 2017: The Disaster Artist Review.
The Development Slate Episode 37 – The Resistance (Board Game Challenge)
In part two of their board game challenge, Yaw assumes the role of executive challenging James to bring the board game The Resistance to the big screen.
Easy Review
Netflix's new dramedy series Easy zooms in on the mundane, messy, and intimate moments make up the every day life.
Unfinished Business Review
Unfinished Business is a raunchy sex comedy with an odd anti-bullying subplot as just one of its many missteps.
Neighbors Review
Nicholas Stoller’s Neighbors has all of the trappings of a crowd pleasing, bad taste classic in the making, but at least there’s no question that the filmmakers are laughing directly at their subjects rather than with them.
Now You See Me Review
Now You See Me is a deliriously fun, albeit silly movie, but if you were thinking of seeing a movie about and all star cast of magicians pulling off heists from the director of The Transporter what did you think you were buying a ticket for?
