In 1996 Wes Craven gave us one of the greatest horror satires of all time with Scream. It was hip and scary and filled with big names. Scream helped shape my formative years, giving me a real appreciation for the genre.
Continue reading The Final Girls Appears to Being Doing The Horror Spoof Right
Nothing made me. I made me.
Arguably the smartest, most well-written show in the world, BBC’s Sherlock is coming back – way back. The upcoming Christmas special (no premiere date yet) will take place in the 19th century, and will provide us with the first new episode of the show since January of 2014, and only the tenth since the show began in summer of 2010. For the math wizards out there, than an average of about one episode every six months. I point that out only to illustrate how well versed the Sherlock fan base is at waiting.
Continue reading Sherlock Releases Trailer for Impending 19th Century Christmas Special
The third episode of Gotham‘s second season aired tonight, and it raised some questions while dealing with a lot of familiar bat-tropes; Magic shows, disguised villains, billionaire heroes, etc…
Spoilers abound…
Continue reading Gotham 2.03: Jerome Valeska and The Last Laugh
The list continues to roll on with #10 down through #6…
Continue reading The Man Who Laughs: The 20 Greatest Joker Moments, Part III
The sophomore season of Gotham has started off pretty strong, the show shifting a larger focus onto the city’s villains. In doing so, they have again proved just how inept most of the GCPD really is. Arkham escapes, police murdered, and the good guys apparently powerless to stop it all.
On the flip side, Gordon is climbing the ranks, with Leslie and Bullock at his side. Bruce and Alfred have discovered the bat-cave, and Lucius Fox has been brought into the fold. And Harvey Dent is sure to be an asset in the coming months. All that said, it really is about the villains now.
Continue reading Multiple Promos for Gotham: 2.03 – The Last Laugh
NBC’s Quantum Leap has now been off the air for more than two decades. For those not in the know, this show chronicled the exploits of Dr. Samuel Beckett and Admiral Al Calavicci as they traveled through time righting wrongs and saving lives, presumably on a mission from God. Through the course of the show, Sam changes history several times and betters the lives of almost everyone he “leaps” into. The show tackled serious issues like war, prejudice, sexual assault and addiction, which allowed Sam to act as the voice of modern society railing against the common injustices of antiquated eras. The writing was often heartfelt and nostalgic, and for those reasons seemed to echo a sincere bond between the audience and the fictional time traveling Dr. Beckett. What follows is a look back at ten of the most memorable leaps that Sam experienced after he stepped into the Quantum Leap Accelerator and vanished…
Continue reading Quantum Leap: Sam’s Ten Most Memorable Leaps…
Grizzly Bomb 