His House already feels very underrated. It's a film that should be getting all the buzz. But it's a Netflix joint.

As a born again horror fanatic, I have no doubt that His House will live long in the memory. This pod is just my attempt to spread the good word about it.

Star Trek: Next Generation is fast becoming one of my favourite TV shows. However, it also produced one of the most racist episodes I have ever seen on any series. It's bad!

How do I, a newly minted Trekkie, reconcile my feelings for this series with my feelings for this one episode? 

A Secret Love is one of the most beautiful, eye-opening but heartbreaking documentaries I have ever seen. The Half of It felt incredibly original. Both films are very dope and very gay. 

Enjoy.

Nearly 30 years since the release of their last outing, Bill and Ted Face the Music is, perhaps, the most surprising film I have seen in a very long time. 

sNothing to see/hear here. Just my opinion on why I think the long debate about Tarantino being a racist is a rather weird and well, wrong. 

Even if you ignore Pulp Fiction, Django Unchained and his consistent hiring of minority actors to play significant roles, it's the film Jackie Brown that makes this debate a non-starter. 

Disney has just dropped another live-action remake based on their classic cartoons. ANOTHER ONE!

In this review, I try to explain why this film is both strange and why it is also a pleasant surprise.  

Yes, it came out in 2019 but, damn it, given what is going on in the world I thought I would talk about this extremely underrated child of Groundhog Day. 

See You Yesterday is one of the best Netflix Original films. Point blank. It has all the comfort food associated with the time-loop gimmick, and it also has a deep but traumatic story that gives it a soul.  

Is it worth risking everything to watch Tenet? Probably not. But, heck, it's one hell of a film.