“Batman: Caped Crusader Season One” Review
In terms of Batman cartoons, none surpass Batman: The Animated Series. It’s the gold standard for the bat-dressed superhero and no Batman cartoon before or after has managed to surpass
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All Things Movies With Mark McPherson
“Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths Part Three” Review
The best thing that can be said of the third and final chapter of Crisis on Infinite Earths is that it features the final performance of Kevin Conroy. The long-time
“Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths Part Two” Review
There’s something to be said of the confusing complexity that the second Crisis on Infinite Earths embraces. While Part One did struggle to find its footing with its needlessly intricate
“Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths Part One” Review
It was very ambitious for Warner Bros to attempt an animated adaptation of one of the most complex and critical events in DC Comics history. Crisis on Infinite Earths was
“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
“Kung Fu Panda 4” Review
Thus far, DreamWorks’s Kung Fu Panda films have been its most consistent animated saga. The immaculate fusion of classic Hong Kong choreography, stylish Chinese-inspired design, and clever slapstick have a
“The Boy and The Heron” Review
Hayao Miyazaki’s masterful work in animation is something he can’t seem to tear away from. In the late 1990s, he intended the environmental fantasy Princess Mononoke to be his final
“Wish” Review
Walt Disney Studios composed two tributes this year to commemorate a hundred years of productions. The first we glimpsed was Once Upon a Studio, a short and sweet crossover of
“Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken” Review
In the same way this film’s central character exists between two worlds, Ruby Gillman is a film that feels caught between Dreamworks’s innovations and modern animation’s simplistic reliability for kids.