“What’s the deal with breakfast foods?,” is a serious question needing to be raised after not one but two watches of Jerry Seinfeld’s newest creation, Unfrosted. Ripe, or possibly spoiled, with an unorthodox amount of food puns, jokes and nods to grocery items we all remember and might still purchase to this day, the film’s...

In the realm of what should be cult favorites: Hardcore Henry and Guns Akimbo, Boy Kills World arrives to be yet another maniacal delight. Gore-coated and rapidly firing on all cylinders, this action film is one hell of a ride, but in turn it’s lacking a fleshed out narrative. Forget exposition dumps, Boy Kills World...

Turtles All The Way Down is the sixth John Green novel to be adapted to the screen, and it strikes a chord directly in the middle of the two I’ve seen: The Fault in Our Stars and Paper Towns. Green caught lightning in a bottle with The Fault in Our Stars; a rare piece of cinematic magic that is going...

Tennis. A seemingly meditative sport, but hidden behind every stroke is the release of a concentrated purpose. In the context of Challengers, the sport is an outlet for jealousy, rage, and sexual frustration residing within a sadistic love triangle.  Director Luca Guadagnino brings a rapid pace to the game being played both on and off the...

The Greatest Hits is a film about being isolated in your grief, given the ability to go back to spots in your relationship and relive the moments. Cursed more than blessed, Harriet is forced to go back in time whenever she hears a piece of music associated with her deceased boyfriend.  Unable to stop a horrible...