Stefani is having terrifying dreams of an accident from sixty years in the past. Searching for why puts her in Death’s sights in Final Destination: Bloodlines, the first entry in the franchise in 14 years.
Ninja (2009) [Martial Arts May]
An American orphan raised in Japan on the art of ninjutsu must return to New York City to protect an important chest of historical weapons from an old arch enemy in Ninja.
Super Happy Fun Clown (2025)
After her life hasn’t quite panned out as expected, a passionate clown turns from fun to frenzy in an attempt to join the ranks of infamous serial killers. With Halloween on the horizon, she aims to shape her own legacy while acting out her personal desires.
Every Bugs Bunny Ever: Yankee Doodle Bugs (1954)
Yankee Doodle Bugs (1954)
Directed by Friz Freleng
Story by Warren Foster
Animation by Arthur Davis, Manuel Perez, Virgil Ross
Music by Milt Franklyn
While few animation scholars would cite “Yankee Doodle Bugs” as being among the finest of the Warner Bros. output, I freely admit this is one of my favorite cartoons in the Bugs Bunny series. Yeah, it is not an artistic classic, but it is a cute film that has good-natured fun with Colonial American history.
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Bound (2023)
What begins as a quiet act of defiance for a better future quickly unravels into a visceral, emotionally charged quest of survival, betrayal, and reluctant forgiveness.
Bob’s Going to SIFF! [Seattle International Film Festival 2025]
The curtain rises at the 51st Annual Seattle International Film Festival on Thursday, May 15th! Join us as we review the programming, events, and what we’re excited to see!
The Passion of the Christ (2004)
In 2004, the faith-based film genre received a jolt from an unlikely source. Mel Gibson, who secured his international movie stardom in the “Mad Max” and “Lethal Weapon” franchises, had proven his worth as a filmmaker with the 1995 “Braveheart,” winning Academy Awards for Best Picture and Best Director. Gibson was no stranger to Jesus-centric films – his Icon Productions was one of the companies that backed the animated feature “The Miracle Maker” – and the financial success he secured from his movies enabled him to independently finance his own feature on Jesus.