Class reunions are like opening a treasure chest of memories, giving us a chance to relive and appreciate the key chapters that crafted our life stories. In “Class of 88”, a fresh and dynamic hip-hop podcast, Will Smith captivates listeners by guiding them through a pivotal year in the genre’s evolution. He dives deep into […]
Browsing Category: Reviews
‘Gran Turismo’ Review: A True Story Through Grit, Gaming, and Racing Resilience
I recently caught the film Gran Turismo on Netflix, and I have to start with a confession: I initially struggled to get through it, not because it lacked quality, but because of its substantial length. In an era where movies often exceed two hours, this one leans heavily into its self-centered narrative, focusing on the […]
‘Five Nights at Freddy’s’ is a Promising Concept with Flawed Execution [REVIEW]
“Five Nights at Freddy’s” is a horror film adaptation of the popular video game series and media franchise created by Scott Cawthon. The games are set in various locations related to a fictional family pizza restaurant franchise named “Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza,” named after its animatronic bear mascot, Freddy Fazbear. Typically, players take on the role […]
Mike Flanagan’s ‘The Fall of the House of Usher’ Triumphs as Modern Gothic Splendor [REVIEW]
Edgar Allan Poe is one of history’s most distinguished gothic horror writers. Though celebrated in modern times, he often struggled with recognition and financial rewards during his lifetime, frequently living on the brink of poverty. In 1839, he authored one of his most iconic tales, “The Fall of the House of Usher.” Now, drawing from […]
Exploring ‘The Creator’: John David Washington’s Brilliance in the Midst of AI Conflict and Ethical Dilemmas [REVIEW]
Review Written by Aria Harrell In this captivating two-hour and thirteen-minute science fiction film, audiences embark on an enthralling and emotionally charged journey through a conflict between humans and Artificial Intelligence (AI), a theme long-awaited by fans of the genre. John David Washington takes the lead as Joshua, an ex-special forces agent entrusted with the […]
‘The Upshaws’ is a Comedy That Gets Better With Each Season [REVIEW + VIDEO]
The Upshaws is not just another show, but a must-watch experience that keeps getting better with each season. Season four has landed, and I’ve got to say, there’s something special about this show that keeps pulling me in. I won’t pretend that I was head over heels right from the start. When “The Upshaws” first […]
Back on the Strip is a Comedic Ride Through Love, Magic, and Stripping [REVIEW]
Back on the Strip marks Chris Spencer’s feature film directorial debut and brings together Spence Moore II, Tiffany Haddish, Wesley Snipes, JB Smoove, Bill Bellamy, Gary Owen, Faizon Love and more, in a light-hearted comedy that combines magic, romance, and a dash of an unexpected career choice. At its core, the film centers on Merlin […]
‘They Cloned Tyrone’ Review: A Remarkably Original Film that Questions Your Perspective
“They Cloned Tyrone” is a film that sets itself apart from the many movies already and yet to be released this year with its remarkable originality. In an industry often marked by a lack of fresh concepts, this film dares to challenge conventional thinking, prompting audiences to delve deeper, question their beliefs, and engage in […]
American Black Film Festival is A Transformative Celebration of Black Excellence and Creative Empowerment [REVIEW]
Attending the American Black Film Festival (ABFF) for the first time has been an incredibly transformative experience that has profoundly impacted me as I continue to navigate and grow my brand. As a creative, it’s easy to find comfort in staying within familiar lanes, but taking the leap of faith to attend ABFF proved to […]
“The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster”: A Gripping Afro-Surrealist Tale Reimagines Frankenstein [MOVIE REVIEW]
In a groundbreaking debut by Bomani J. Story, “The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster” breathes new life into Mary Shelley’s classic tale of “Frankenstein.” Set in a predominantly Black and working-class housing development, Story’s contemporary adaptation revolves around Vicaria (Laya DeLeon Hayes), a brilliant teenager grappling with the profound loss of her mother and […]