The 80’s and 90’s saw a seemingly endless release of buddy cop films. The approach was almost always formulaic. One officer is by the books and straight laced, and the other one is a renegade with more property damage than arrests. However, despite their differences, both officers wind up overcoming whatever problem that was thrown their way, and learning the importance of utilizing teamwork rather than working alone. In 2001, Antoine Fuqua directed a film written by David Ayer that would take that formula, turn it inside out, and gut it in a title called Training Day. Continue reading
Sunray: Fallen Soldier (2024)
Following the death of his daughter, a war veteran calls on old friends for some specialized help.
The Three Stooges in Orbit (1962)
One of the happiest moviegoing memories of my life did not take place in a cinema, but inside the auditorium of Junior High School 141 in the Bronx, New York, when I was in seventh grade. For reasons that had nothing to do with educational enlightenment, someone in charge decided it would be a good idea to show “The Three Stooges in Orbit” to the kids during their lunch break.
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Clone Cops (2024)
In a time where cops are cloned and people are fighting for justice, a group of people find themselves in their compound wondering about their situation and what to do.
War and Justice (2023)
In this documentary, the ICC and three of its prosecutors give access to how they work, why they work, and how they can bring change to the process.





