Aaron Abrams
Clowns. They're a divisive bunch. In fact, filmmaker Eli Craig is counting on it with his latest horror, which happens to have an all-Canadian cast.
Clown in a Cornfield Review: Get Ready for Frendo
The adaptation of Adam Cesare's YA novel is just the right blend of old-school throwback and modern slasher. Bring on Frendo sequels!
Black Hole Films Episode 168 – Sweet Smell of Success
Aaron Abrams and Brendan Gall join Jeremy for Sweet Smell of Success!
Nose to Tail Review: Serving Up Toxic Masculinity
Serves up a dish full of bitter truths, which its toxic chef (Aaron Abrahms) is reluctant to swallow.
Spoiled Rotten – The Go-Getters Bonus Episode
Jeremy LaLonde, joins Daniel to have a discussion filled with spoilers about his latest film, The Go-Getters!
Black Hole Films Episode 18 – A Nightmare on Elm Street
Aaron Abrams, Farah Merani, and David Tompa join Jeremy to watch and discuss A Nightmare on Elm Street and if Aaron is justified in wanting to avoid it for three decades.
Thought Bubble: Did Broadcasters Kill Hannibal?
Who really killed Hannibal's fourth season and how can we keep other fan-loved shows alive?
Hannibal Episode 3.13
“The Wrath of the Lamb” Recap
“The Wrath of The Lamb,” was not made to be Hannibal’s final episode, but it is, and it’s a perfect one at that.
Hannibal Episode 3.12 Recap
"The Number of the Beast is 666" puts Jack Crawford in the role of God and asks Frederick Chilton to reflect on his faith.
Hannibal Episode 3.11 Recap
In "...And the Beast from the Sea" Hannibal Lecter goes Old Testament on the Graham family with a little help from his friend, Francis Dolarhyde.
Hannibal Episode 3.10 Recap
“... And The Woman Clothed in Sun” is the first Red Dragon adaptation to truly capture the essence of Francis Dolarhyde, despite there being two films based around his moonlit killing spree.
Hannibal Episode 3.9 Recap
“...And The Woman Clothed With the Sun” is all about the pathos of wanting a family.
Hannibal Episode 3.8 Recap
The back half of Hannibal's final season will be the most artful telling of a conflict older than living memory: vampires versus werewolves.
It Was You Charlie Review
A brotherly, time-shifting dark comedy, It Was You Charlie is a unique, quirky, and fresh film in spite of a few narrative hiccups.
Interview: Emmanuel Shirinian
We talk to Emmanuel Shirinian, director of the Canadian black comedy It Was You Charlie about his film's unlikable character, creating a time shifting narrative, his influences, and creating a different kind of brotherly dynamic.