Upon moving to a small town, teenager Quinn meets a new friend group, along with Frendo, a murderous clown… in a cornfield in the aptly named Clown in a Cornfield.
Category Archives: Movie Reviews
Thunderbolts* (2025)
When the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s most morally ambiguous anti-heroes are all individually sent out on the same black ops mission, none of them expected to wind up on a team. The makeshift group, affectionately named The Thunderbolts, find themselves threatened by a mutual enemy that wants to see them, and a seemingly harmless man named Bob, stricken from existence. This premise helps Marvel Studios’ Thunderbolts* stand out from the rest of their superhero offerings. And yes, the asterisk in the title serves a purpose.
Yes, Madam (1985) [Martial Arts May]
A seasoned inspector and a Scotland Yard investigator must team up to track down a stolen microfilm before it’s recovered by a triad crime boss in the fun, humorous and downright enjoyable female buddy cop actioner, Yes, Madam.
Ip Man (2008) [Martial Arts May]
A Chinese martial artist in the 1930s during the Sino-Japanese War must fight his way out of Japanese oppression, and attempt to protect his family and friends, in the shocking biographical film, Ip Man.
Rapid Fire (1992) [Martial Arts May]
A student, Jake Lo, is roped into attending a protesters’ event. There he witnesses a killing that forces him to go to Chicago and be a star witness. Once in the Windy City, things take a turn and finding allies is harder than it seems.
Cinema of Sleep (2021)
An immigrant from Nigeria is caught up in a mind bending puzzle when a woman needing his help turns up dead in his motel room in the psychological thriller, Cinema of Sleep.
Six-String Samurai (1998) [Martial Arts May]
In 1957, the bomb dropped, and the Russians took over what was America. The last bastion of freedom became a place called Lost Vegas and Elvis was crowned King. After forty rockin’ years, the King is dead.