Furious: Season 1 – Review and Summary
Furious uses expectation to get its foot in the door, then circumvents it, often leading to positive results.
Be it the criminal underworld, or taking on those who rule over it, the crime tag focuses on crime fighters or those who reign over the underworld. If not stories that heavily feature people breaking the law.
Furious uses expectation to get its foot in the door, then circumvents it, often leading to positive results.
Colony both champions a new kind of zombie horror and shows why there is a glass ceiling for zombie evolution.
Idiots starts off with the perfect trio for a wild adventure, but those they meet may complicate your enjoyment.
While The Wrong Girls is very much a stoner comedy, the comedy part is HIGHLY subjective.
The combination of Kevin Hart, Marcello Hernández, and Kam Patterson delivers one of Hart’s funniest movies in years with 72 Hours.
Her Private Hell doesn’t do weird in such a fashion that it feels like a lived-in world, leaving you with much of the film feeling underdeveloped.
Motor City cracks the code on how to make a unique action movie and sidestep the usual weak points many struggle with.
Netflix releases a new narrative game that, thanks to having to use your phone to maneuver around, quickly gets frustrating.
Lynn Whitfield does what she does best, as Chloe Bailey tries to navigate the world of the wealthy and their secrets.
Zach Braff and Esther McGregor deliver a “Based on a True Story” film that doesn’t feel like an exploitation of someone’s hardship, but a call to action that doesn’t feel preachy.