The Geek Down

The Princess turns the damsel-in-distress trope into a contact sport. Spriggan brings new heat to the anime with ancient relics and high-stakes action. Fictionauts throws us into a comic where stories have teeth and the fourth wall doesn’t stand a chance. Spiderhead sees Chris Hemsworth trap some oblivious victims in a psychological experiment that’s as slick as it is sick. -----------------------...

The Bad Guys brings that Ocean’s Eleven energy to the animal kingdom—smooth-talking crooks, slick animation, but does it bite? Or just bite? The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder is back with more heart, more laughs, and more cartoon sass—does this revival keep the heat or just reheat old jokes? And Wyrmwood Apocalypse drops us into a zombie wasteland where the action’s as wild as the goofy ass hai...

Space Sweepers brings Korea’s A-game to orbit with a crew of misfits and a whole lot of attitude—we’re breaking down if it’s a launch or a crash landing. DIEnamite: Our Bloody Valentine bleeds onto the page with raw, gory romance—we’re counting the bodies and the kisses with a garnish of revenge—a volatile cocktail! Dan the Man brings that retro beat-’em-up flavor straight from the pixel streets—d...

this week we got the goods—no filler, all killer. RRR brings the heat with revolutionary action so wild it’ll make your eyes bleed (in a good way). We’re breaking down if this epic earns its runtime or just burns bright and fades fast. Minx serves up ‘70s feminism with a side of smut and sharp wit—we’re calling it like it is: bold move or just another period piece? Then South Park: The Streaming W...

We’re taking you from the skies to the Wild West to a time-traveling disaster—no passport required. Shadow in the Cloud drops Chloë Grace Moretz in a WWII dogfight with gremlins, guts, and gravity—we’re dissecting every second of this high-altitude horror show. Then Gumslinger brings that mobile game heat, where chewing gum meets cowboy chaos in a sticky showdown. We'll see if it’s a rootin’-tooti...

We’re serving up nostalgia, absurdity, and existential dread—because why not? Senior Year throws Rebel Wilson back into the high school halls following a 20-year coma, and we’re breaking down whether this comedy makes the grade or just faceplants. The Pentaverate drops Mike Myers into a wild, conspiracy-laden debacle, and we’re digging into whether this secret society satire is worth the kool-aid...

We’re diving into worlds where magic clashes with grit, and every page and frame packs a punch. Shadow and Bone brings Leigh Bardugo’s fantasy epic to life with a fresh cast and high-stakes sorcery—we’re breaking down whether this adaptation casts the right incantation or is just fumbling over words that rhyme (#Edan). Then we puncture The Vain from Aftershock Comics, a dark, twisted tale where be...

The Gray Man turns the spy game into a globe-trotting cat-and-mouse chase where every shadow hides a bullet, and every knife is aimed at someone's back. Obi-Wan Kenobi pulls the Jedi master out of hiding for a reckoning with old ghosts and a thousand regrets. Resident Evil on Netflix trades Raccoon City for a suspect suburb that's rotten with Umbrella's secrets. Then 1up is a female-led esports dr...

The Forever Purge brings the bloody mayhem to the borderlands. Does this franchise still have teeth, or is it just gumming the scenery? We'll get into it. Then, speaking of things that just won't die, we dive into Resident Evil: Village —the game that’s got towering vampiric muscle mommies, sapphic siren energy, and enough Gothic horror to think CAPCOM stole my dream journal. Fear Street Part Two...

Kevin Hart is running around Toronto playing a mistaken assassin, Woody Harrelson is chewing scenery, and somehow The Man From Toronto still lands as a solid Friday-night laugh. Then we pivot to Money Heist: Korea , where the red jumpsuits and Dali masks hit different with a full political backdrop behind the vault grab. After that, Beavis and Butt-Head go FULL idiot in Do the Universe , proving t...

Frank Grillo is stuck pressing restart in Boss Level , bleeding out through the exact same time loop until he finally masters the cheat codes. We carry that high-stakes energy straight into Mirador , breaking down how players gear up and throw hands with towering mechanical sentinels. Then we hit the dusty wasteland pages of Breaklands , where telekinetic outlaws run the block. To round it all out...

Lightyear zooms in with that classic space ranger origin story, but we’re breaking down whether it’s a stellar ride or just a launch that fizzles. Then we crack open Cross to Bear from Aftershock Comics—a graphic novel that digs deep into raw, bloody drama with a protagonist carrying some serious weight, and we’re reading between every bruised panel. And for the feel-good flex, Jerry & Marge G...

Olivia Cooke goes full Irish gangster in Pixie —does this crime caper bring the heat or just get lost in the sauce? Then we’re hitting the court with Basketball Arena , the mobile game that’s all about those quick plays and big wins—no half-court shots here. Spy Island drops next, turning the whole island into a playground for spies, and we’re breaking down if it’s a smooth op or just a hot mess....

Melissa McCarthy vs. a rogue A.I. in Superintelligence —does this tech comedy hit the mark or just glitch out? Then we’re getting into Belle: Targeted Prey , where fairy tales get a dark twist and the princess isn’t playing around. And The Hardy Boys are back, solving mysteries with a fresh coat of paint—does it hold up or just feel like a cash grab? -----------------------------------------------...

Alright, let’s get into it— Jurassic World Dominion is back with dinosaurs running wild, but does it actually bring the thunder or just more prehistoric fluff? Then we’re diving into Freshly Frosted , the deceptively chill puzzle game that’s all about donut chaos and sweet, sweet strategy—because who doesn’t love a good pastry heist? And last but not least, the twisted horror-comedy The Baby is he...

Mortal Kombat brings the blood-soaked tournament to the big screen with gory glory and fatality-level hype—these fighters don't play. Then we're flipping through Dead Day , the comic series where the dead rise for one night each year, and it hits way harder than a simple zombie romp with its twisted small-town dread. And finally, Bob Odenkirk's Nobody is the sleeper hit that smacks you in the jaw—...

Some films are so good they mess with your head, sometimes they're so entertaining you'll let them get away with anything — big ups to Irma Vep for being brave enough to do neither. Blurring the lines between "why did they make this?" and "why subject me to it?", this movie brings the weird and we bring it to you! The comic series The Heathens assembles history’s wildest outlaws, all with plenty o...

Black Widow finally gets her own solo op, and the drama cuts deeper than most spy thrillers that don't star Tom Cruise. Loki turns the multiverse into a personal playground, and his... excuse me -- their chaotic charisma is pure gas. Miskatonic drags Lovecraftian dread into a comic series that refuses to let go. Escape Room: Tournament of Champions throws the survivors back into the trap, and the...

Operation Mincemeat? A dead body runs the ultimate scam—and somehow that’s the smoothest part of the story. The film plays it straight, but real talk it's just a very British way to waste a corpse. Halo rocks the budget but leaves the Chief’s visor feeling hollow (prolly because ain't no one wearing the damn thing!) And Chip ’n Dale ? Sometimes some crimes go slipping through the cracks, but this...

We ran through the multiverse so you don’t have to. Multiverse of Madness is less a spell and more a sanity check, but Sam Raimi’s fingerprints keep it from flatlining. Oscar Isaac carried Moon Knight on his back, doing all the heavy lifting for a script that refused to match his effort. Last Man Down brings survival grit and old-school muscle. We also finesse The Takedown , a buddy flick that kno...

Rosamund Pike was an absolute sicko in I Care A Lot , running a legal elder-extortion racket so cold it makes street hustlers look benevolent. We’re dissecting that sociopathic masterpiece as well as Bleed Them Dry , a sci-fi vampire saga that's beautifully brutal without wasting a single scene. Rescue Hero is that damn game you've been advertised on YouTube 90,000 times -- the less about it, the...

Apollo 10½ refuses to apologize for being sentimental about a history none of us technically lived through. Slow Horses has Gary Oldman as the grimiest boss in British intelligence and the writing is surgical. War of the Worlds Annihilation is bargain-bin alien chaos with zero patience for slow build-up

Four titles, four very different conversations, and we're getting into all of them. Fear Street Part One: 1994 leans all the way into that slasher energy with a needle drop budget that had to hurt somebody's pockets. Speaking of being hurt -- the KILLS in this mother are genuinely mean! Blade Runner 2029 keeps Ash in the middle when the $#!& gets thick. Bonus: the book actually respects the so...

Hocus Pocus 2 brings the Sanderson sisters back with all the camp intact, and we gotta discuss whether nostalgia is doing the heavy lifting or if this thing actually stands on its own. Do Revenge is nasty in the best way, all pastel outfits and venom, and the leads understood the assignment. Then Battle of the Super Sons shows up with that anime-adjacent animation style, and we have thoughts about...

Al Ewing’s We Only Find Them When They’re Dead turns cosmic grave-robbing into a gorgeous, cold-blooded meditation on ambition; The Falcon and the Winter Soldier brings the shields, trauma, and government mess with plenty to unpack; and War Tortoise 2 proves a heavily armed turtle can carry an entire game on its shell. Bonus: it actually lets you play instead of begging for your credit card. Big i...