Prolific filmmaker Stephen Soderbergh made a deliberate artistic choice to make his first horror film "Unsane" on an iPhone 7 plus, and the whole thing is even scarier because of that. But the story itself is a timely and disturbingly plausible one. Follow @cinemandrew on IG for more movie stuff / physical media nerdery.

"A Wrinkle In Time" and "Tomb Raider" have something specific in common that made me cry, and "Annihilation" shares some of it as well. I didn't cry during that one, though, but it did make me really happy. Follow me and stuff on IG @cinemandrew

Recorded on Friday 3/9/18 after I left a 10pm showing of "Thoroughbreds." It was awesome, only 4 people were there, and I ranted about why so I could stay awake on the drive home. Enjoy responsibly.

The year Warner Bros. had a mega hit with "The Exorcist," they also sued a 27-year-old indie director and possibly destroyed all existing prints of his terrifying possession flick, "Abby." Currently only sourced from poor quality tape via YouTube, Archive.org and bootleg DVD, William Girdler's unjustly persecuted classic deserves to be found, restored and celebrated.

The video stores they worked at closed long ago, but former clerks Andrew and Sam are still talking movies to anyone who will listen. Get a whole bunch of new movie reviews AND our picks for the 2018 Oscars.

You'll never be the same after you see "Black Panther," and neither should the movie business.

With today's easy access to millions of films and information about them, is there any reason to see a "bad" movie? And what about critics who seek out and watch these films on purpose? Andrew takes a look at what goes into his viewing choices and why he's rarely disappointed with what he sees. IG/Twitter @abhcinema

Former video clers Andrew and Sam get together once a month to review the five best movies they saw recently. Yes, even Paddington 2.

Between "Kentucky Fried Movie" and the "Scary Movie" franchise is "Amazon Women on the Moon," a kitchen sink comedy from Universal Studios that lampooned pop culture and classic b-movies all together. It was ridiculous then and it's ridiculous now, but is it still funny?

Atlanta filmmaker Jordan Reyes is making a movie about a monster, and he's bringing a lifetime of introspection and personal risk with him. Concept art by Toby Sells. Visit the IndiGoGo page for Beauty of the Monster and watch his previous film "Campaign"