Netflix’s next ‘How To’ documentary, How to Become a Mob Boss, has just released its first trailer. It’s in the same style as their previous docs in the series, including, How to Become a Tyrant, and How to Become a Cult Leader.
Jazz to the MAX: A review of Blue Giant
Aside from reading the synopsis, I knew absolutely nothing about Blue Giant before going in – and I know very little about jazz (can’t even read sheet music, in fact). But that didn’t stop this from being a very enjoyable film. ~B
TrashSexy – The actual name for a coop raccoon TTRPG
Fox and Boar Games are on Kickstarter with a tabletop RPG called TrashSexy, and they’ve nearly three dozen backers.
Warm and a bit spicy: A review of Komada – A Whisky Family
I buy my whisky from Masters of Malt (which has an excellent whisky Santa, btw) and they’re an English company. I’m Scottish. And yet, I’m not sure I recall Scotland getting mentioned once in Komada – A Whisky Family. Despite several characters being, you know, whisky fans. It looks like I can forgive Masayuki Yoshihara […]
Sentimental sap in the best possible way: A review of The Concierge
You might want to know that Japanese celebs do many animal voices. I also got to see the feature-length show on the big screen here in Europe, and I see press coverage that says Crunchyroll will/did so a cinema release in the States.
Anti-Scooby-Doo: A review of Lonely Castle in the Mirror
If you like good stories and not too much mystery (I think the twist in the tale is easy to spot), then I’d recommend taking a trip to the Castle.
Watch the laugh-out-loud funny video mashup of Lesley Nielson in STAR WARS
This The Naked Gun, Police Squad! and Star Wars mashup is the funniest thing I’ve seen today.
Watch the first clip released for Netflix’s ‘3 Body Problem’
A new preview clip of upcoming sci-fi series 3 Body Problem has been released by Netflix today. The series is in development by the same team behind Game of Thrones, David Benioff and D.B. Weiss.
Wholesome and violent: A review of Tekkonkinkreet
Tekkonkinkreet is an English teacher’s delight. There are so many characters, motivations, and subtexts to discuss and dig into. No wonder the boys got buried.
The seductive lure of death: A review of Summer Ghost
Summer Ghost is only 40 minutes long but stunning, and perhaps that’s not a surprise coming from the director Loundraw, known for fantastic illustrations.
