With all the excitement surrounding these next two Halloween sequels, which will be the final entries in this particular timeline, there's always a question lingering in the back of my head: where do they go from there?... There's no doubt in my mind that Blumhouse will continue making sequels if all goes well, but it's always a matter of what they do and how they do it. The possibilities for a Halloween film are pretty endless, but these sequel ideas are just a few that came to mind. Enjoy, folks.

This trailer goes out of it's way to let the viewers know "This is not a love story", and that "This is the story of love"... Noted. But when we're talking black cinema and romantic comedies or just romantically driven films overall, The Photograph is still at the top as one of the best since Love Jones. But something about the Indie feel and simplicity is what is interesting about this here. My biggest take away from this is how strange an on screen couple casting John David Washington and Zendaya are. But we shall see. Enjoy, people.

What a find... This was always one of my favorite movies growing up, and still is. The fact that this is a very metta comedy which breaks the fourth wall continuously throughout has always been one of it's strengths. Before Austin Powers, this was the role that made Mike Myers a national treasure for me, regardless of his critical bad apple films he has done. Also the Bohemian Rhapsody sequence is one of the best scenes in cinematic history. Enjoy, folks.

The old saying goes "There's a time and a place for everything"... But try telling that to a money hungry box office behemoth like Disney/Marvel. That's not to say that I don't thoroughly enjoy many of their films, because I do, but this is one move they're about to make that will make or break my trust with them. With the tragic death of Chadwick Boseman, Black Panther 2 still seems to be very much about to be in production this summer. And these are the reasons why I think it's a terrible idea. Enjoy, people.

All I have to say is "wow"... I was at a loss for words when the news first broke that Michael Keaton was not only returning to play Batman in The Flash solo film, but that he's set to be the DCEU's main Batman. Yes, it threw me off as well. So I finally figured out the words to describe both my joy and my concern. Enjoy, y'all.

Another commentary that is way overdue... I haven't covered much of the Terminator series, except for an early Dark Fate review (which I will revisit soon) and a reboot idea, so it was time for me and one of my Day 1 homies to get with this nostalgic classic. Me and this guy have known each other since middle school and one of the things that we always poked fun at was this here flick, even the unintentionally funny moments. So what better to do than to start the week off both goofing off and being on point about James Cameron's breakthrough film? Enjoy, folks.

Before anybody gets the wrong idea, let me just say that (if I haven't said it during every other episode at some point) this guy is my favorite writer/director and NOTLD is my favorite movie of all time... But with every director's legacy comes the growing pains of learning every film you make won't get the same response. In this case, and while not all the films are terrible at all, the "Dead" saga has had it's fair share of ups and downs as time went on. For a series that started with sooo much promise, there were some major mistakes made on the Legend's behalf, so I had to vent about it. Enjoy, people.

One thing about me is that it's very hard to get a jump or jolt out of me when it comes to horror flicks... Even as a kid, what scared the majority of genre fans didn't phase me much at all. But there's always something or someone in a movie that keeps me up nights. It doesn't always have to be the central antagonist either, and sometimes a character that has few scenes or only one is the icing on the cake. These fall in that category... The ones that keep me up nights, and have been nightmare fuel for as long as I can remember. Enjoy, folks.

As someone who isn't the biggest fan of the original Exorcist film (calm down, I think it's well made, just not epic), this is a topic that surprisingly was on the brain for a bit... So I had to talk about it in full. While the movies may vary in overall quality over the years and while a tv series came and went, Blumhouse and Morgan Creek decided to "exorcise" their right to do a direct sequel to the 1973 film. I'm sure fans are quite divided on this, but I broke it down in a way that hopefully both parties can feel me on. Enjoy, people.

So being as though I'm all about fellow creative support, especially when it's for someone I know personally, it was time to give this a spin... This guy has been a creative artist since I met him in high school, so the respect is still there. But while the respect is heavy, we shall see how heavy the crown is he keeps on top of his head. Enjoy, people.