Get Physical: Transformers: Rise of the Beasts
Transformers: Rise of the Beasts may have the Autobots teaming up with The Maximals, but it is the human-robot bonds that resonate the most.
Ron Perlman
Transformers: Rise of the Beasts Review: Roaring into a New Era
Transformers: Rise of the Beasts scales back the series signature “Bay-hem” style to deliver the best Transformers movie in a decade.
Spoiled Rotten 135 – Revisiting Hellboy II: The Golden Army
Ben and Daniel revisit Hellboy II: The Golden Army!
Monster Hunter Review: Nonstop Mayhem
Monster Hunter sees two battle-tested warriors stranded in a deadly world inhabited by giant monsters
Spoiled Rotten 117: Revisiting Hellboy
Ben and Daniel revisit Guillermo del Toro's first Hellboy film!
BGM Episode 106: Stonewall
On this episode of Bad Gay Movies, Dan and Bil were joined by our beloved special guest Ryan G. Hinds for a look at Roland Emmerich's Stonewall!
Toronto Comicon 2019: Obsessive Fandom at Its Best
Toronto Comicon kicks off this afternoon at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre.
The Book of Life Review
The Book of Life is a vibrant, charming, and surprisingly progressive animated adventure the whole family can enjoy.
Blu-Ray Round-Up: 10/28/13
This week on the home entertainment front, we take a look at new Blu-Rays for Pacific Rim, Slap Shot, R.I.P.D., High Plains Drifter, and Eyes without a Face.
Pacific Rim Review
Despite a cliche, overly melodramatic story and grating comedic relief characters, Pacific Rim is still a more than worthy summer blockbuster.
Interview: Fellipe Gamarano Barbosa
On the day of the Hot Docs premiere of his film Laura, Dork Shelf caught up with director Fellipe Gamarano Barbosa to talk about his relationship to the title character and their immersion in New York celebrity culture.
TIFF 2011: Drive Review
Director Nicolas Winding Refn has proven that he knows the dark world of crime dramas well. His new film Drive manages to be both an immaculate homage to the seminal crime films of Melville and Mann, and a worthy addition to a genre already full of classics.
Conan the Barbarian Review
Conan the Barbarian is an unnecessary, but often entertaining adaptation of Robert E. Howard's series of stories about the Cimmerian warrior who was "born of battle." And to the film's credit, it doesn't feel like a full remake of the Arnold Schwarzenegger take on the character. This Conan is actually smarter and even more action packed than the beloved films from the 80s, but under the direction of Marcus Nispel sometimes the film can be excessive even by the standards of the character.
Season of the Witch Review
Before I get into discussing Nic Cage's latest masterpiece, Season of the Witch, I want to discuss an article I read in the New York Times recently in which it is revealed that Nic Cage, the genius, left his role as the villain in this week's The Green Hornet because director Michel Gondry wouldn't let him use a Jamaican accent. WTF Michel? Do you think you know better than Nic Cage? Well, you don't.
TIFF 2010
Bunraku Review
Probably more than any other program at TIFF, the Midnight Madness section is set apart by films that are heavy on style. As many of them are genre films, the style weighs heavily in conveying the themes and subject matter to the audience. Unfortunately, often films that rely upon or engage too much of their […]
