History From The Back Pages

In this week's History From The Back Pages episode, Collin reviews the supernatural horror film The Pope's Exorcist, directed by Julius Avery. The film stars the legendary Russell Crowe as Father Gabriele Amorth, Daniel Zavotto as Father Esquibel, Franco Nero as The Pope, Alex Essoe as Julia, Peter DeSouza-Feighoney as Henry, and Laurel Marsden as Amy.

In this week's History From The Back Pages episode, Collin reviews the psychological crime drama The Outfit starring Mark Rylance, Dylan O'Brien, Johnny Flynn, and Zoey Deutch.

In this week's History From The Back Pages episode, Collin reviews the Canadian drama Devil In The Dark. Collin is still conflicted with his opinion of this film days later, which will come across throughout this review.

In this week's History From The Back Pages episode, Collin reviews the movie Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves, based on the classic board game. The film's plot is based on a band of unlikely adventurers Edgin, a bard, and Holga, a barbarian. Xenex, a paladin. Simon, a sorcerer, and Doric, a druid.

In this week's History From The Back Pages episode, Collin reviews the shark film 47 Meters Down: Uncaged, the sequel to 2017's 47 Meters Down. 

In this week's History From The Back Pages episode, Collin reviews the horror comedy Cocaine Bear directed by Elizabeth Banks. Cocaine Bear's plot is about a black bear that ingests cocaine and goes on a frenzy attacking and killing people in the Chattahoochee–Oconee National Forest in 1985.

In Memory of Ray Liotta 

Host Collin reviews the film Searching, directed by Aneesh Chaganty in his directorial debut. The movie stars John Cho as David Kim, a San Jose, California dad who has to find his daughter Margot before it's too late. 

In this week's History From The Back Pages episode, Collin reviews the explosive action thriller Plane, which stars Gerard Butler and Mike Colter. 

In this week's History From The Back Pages episode, Collin reviews the Australian horror film Black Water: Abyss, the sequel to the crocodile horror film Black Water. Black Water: Abyss features five friends exploring a cave in Australia and ending up getting trapped in the cave and having to escape before a hungry saltwater crocodile eats the group. Collin compares Black Water and Black Water Abyss and, at the end of the episode, gives his opinion on which of the two films is better. 

In this week's History From The Back Pages episode, Collin reviews the Australian horror film Black Water. Black Water is an enjoyable, fun Saturday afternoon horror film featuring a group of people on vacation in Australia. The plot revolves around the main characters, Grace, Lee, and Adam, who must survive in the swamp from a vicious crocodile. Can they figure out how to escape before they become the crocodile's next meal?