Stick Review: Sports Comedy Coasts on Owen Wilson’s Charms
Owen Wilson's charm aids Stick , a familiar series about a down and out golfer looking for a comeback with a young protégé.
Owen Wilson
Loki Season 2 Review: More Fun Shenanigans in the MCU’s Sacred Timeline
Hiddleston effortlessly slips back into his role as the god of mischief in the Disney show's second outing.
Haunted Mansion Review: Light Chills, Fewer Thrills
Haunted Mansion rounds up an all-star cast for the latest adaptation of Disney's timeless theme park ride.
CONTEST: Win MARRY ME on Blu-ray!
To celebrate the release of Jennifer Lopez's Marry Me , That Shelf wants to give your very own copy on Blu-ray!
Marry Me Review: Say Yes To JLo
Truly refreshing””in more ways than one””Marry Me is an utterly charming movie that will win over even the most jaded of romance movie watchers.
He Saved Latin: A Wes Anderson Retrospective
In preparation for the release of his tenth film, The French Dispatch, That Shelf takes a chronological look back at Wes Anderson's sprawling, whimsical, and oftentimes biting filmography.
Spoiled Rotten 146 – Loki: For All Time. Always.
Ben and Daniel spoil the season one finale of Loki!
Spoiled Rotten 144 – Loki: Journey Into Mystery
Ben and Daniel spoil episode 5 of Loki!
Spoiled Rotten 143 – Loki: The Nexus Event
Ben and Daniel spoil Loki episode 4!
Spoiled Rotten 141 – Loki: The Variant
Ben and Daniel spoil episode 2 of Loki!
Spoiled Rotten 140 – Loki: Glorious Purpose
Ben and Daniel spoil episode 1 of Loki!
Loki: A Second Look at Marvel’s Latest Disney+ Series
Watch the new trailer for Marvel Studio's Disney+ series, Loki, starring Tom Hiddleston as the Asgardian trickster and Owen Wilson as Mobius.
Cars 3 Review
Are the Cars movies merely merchandising cash cows that grown-up Pixar fans wish would just go away, or have they morphed into something more?
Zoolander 2 Review: Too Old to Bother
Zoolander 2 makes a valiant effort, but it's too slow and out of touch to match the brilliance of its predecessor.
Inherent Vice Review
A mystery without a mystery, Inherent Vice marks Paul Thomas Anderson's most playful work to date.
