“Batman: Assault on Arkham” Review
The villains of Batman tend to be much more intriguing than the title hero and now a handful of them have been given their own animated film. But rather than
The villains of Batman tend to be much more intriguing than the title hero and now a handful of them have been given their own animated film. But rather than
The animated films of Hayao Miyazaki have always been one step above the competition in animation and storytelling, humbling even the best directors at Disney. So you can imagine my
I fear that Warner Brothers may have exhausted their Batman animated movie ideas if they’re now resorting to estranged child plots. Such a concept seems like something more common for a
Disney’s latest animated musical certainly has a lot to offer. There are a lot of songs, plenty of characters and a story that’s more focused on sisterly love than finding
Jeff Dunham’s one-note ventriloquism puppet Achmed takes a leap into the world of animation. The result of a failed suicide bomber mission, Achmed is plucked from his Middle Eastern home and