“My Adventures With Superman: Season Two” Review
Although adorned with an anime influence, there’s a retro wholesomeness to My Adventures With Superman. Far from the dismal darkness of Zack Snyder’s interpretations and the bland ribbings of the
Skip to content
All Things Movies With Mark McPherson
“My Spy: The Eternal City” Review
I barely recall the first My Spy film. Even for being released in the hazy streaming blitz of the 2020 pandemic, it was such a bland spy comedy that presented
“Deadpool & Wolverine” Review
Where does Deadpool fit in with the current Marvel movie landscape? This is the question that serves as the entire basis for Deadpool & Wolverine, existing as much of a
“The Boys: Season Four” Review
The satire of The Boys continues to make it one of the most engrossing superhero shows by a wide margin. While other shows stoop themselves in the escapism of its
“The American Society of Magical Negroes” Review
There might’ve been a fantastical expectation that this trope satire would harbor similarities to Harry Potter. It does but not in the ways one would expect. Remember how the slavery
“Twisters” Review
I recall the biggest draw of the original Twister was the special effects. You didn’t go to the theater because of the compelling dynamic between Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton;
“Sausage Party: Foodtopia” Review
The sequel series to Sausage Party is more of the crude and childish subversion that audiences were treated to with the 2016 film. There are plenty more acts of food
“Robot Dreams” Review
Robot Dreams evokes a certain sense of loss and laughter that can only exist within the medium of animation. It has the allure of experimental shorts despite being fairly grounded
“Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire” Review
We live in a golden age of giant monster movies. Last December, I watched Godzilla serve as an example of post-war Japanese anxiety in the Academy-Award-winning Godzilla Minus One. Less
“Slave Play. Not a Movie. A Play.” Review
Several questions arise about the provocative and award-winning Slave Play. They’re questions that usually don’t have easy answers. Or, rather, answers that never want to be easy. The documentary on