You, my friend, are a 20-something loser. On New Year’s Eve, at a nightclub. You’re flying solo, hoping to find someone to connect with. The ladies won’t even give you the time of day. Hell, even the bartender won’t pay any attention to you. Then you spot a hot lady dancing by herself and you make your move. She, of course, is wasted. She pukes on your shoes and stumbles away. As the clock strikes midnight, you’ve given up and sat at a table in the corner. But then suddenly a beautiful, older woman appears and takes an interest in you. Why You, of all people?? She invites you back to her place! Holy shit!! But then you realize how strange this situation actually is. How nasty her apartment is. How Infested her apartment is. And what is up with that gold statue? But forget all that!
- 8/14/2017
- by Mike Hassler
- Destroy the Brain
When I first pitched my idea to rank all the villains in the Spider-Man movies thus far, I was thinking small – I’d pound out a feature about the biggest bads in Peter Parker’s life and have a little fun. “Sure thing!” said /Film managing editor Jacob Hall. But then he added: “In addition to the major villains, […]
The post Ranking Every Single Adversary Spider-Man Has Battled on the Big Screen appeared first on /Film.
The post Ranking Every Single Adversary Spider-Man Has Battled on the Big Screen appeared first on /Film.
- 7/7/2017
- by Matt Donato
- Slash Film
Transformers: The Last Knight is a tiresome mix of self-aware silliness and Budweiser-branded apocalypse porn, but compared to Michael Bay’s previous Hasbrosploitations, at least this one is – dare I say – momentarily fun? Not enough to avoid becoming a dizzy mecha-mess of metallic chaos, mind you. Let’s be realistic. Early predictions of a 3:20 length only missed by about 50-or-so minutes, sticking to the franchise’s boorish signatures. First it’s men against bots, then bots against bots, then Medieval bots against newer bots, then Earth against Cybertron (like, the planets themselves) – be still, my swirling head. Focus on the blatant Suicide Squad ripoff and dogpiled sexual humor. Maybe that will distract from from the distractions themselves.
If you’re keeping tabs on Transformers continuity, The Last Knight is where it all ties together (or, kinda tries). Autobots and Decepticons are now outlaws. National governments assemble anti-robot agency branches...
If you’re keeping tabs on Transformers continuity, The Last Knight is where it all ties together (or, kinda tries). Autobots and Decepticons are now outlaws. National governments assemble anti-robot agency branches...
- 6/20/2017
- by Matt Donato
- We Got This Covered
Of the six artists who sang on Tuesday’s episode of “The Voice,” only one had the support of just one coach: Malik Davage. While he had the crowd hopping with his version of Miguel’s 2011 hip-hop hit “Sure Thing,” only Adam Levine turned (watch above). Thus, this rising star ended up on his team. Will he be the one to win the show […]...
- 3/8/2017
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
The Voice's blind auditions can occasionally get pretty emotional, with contestant's touching backstories bringing audiences into their lives and revealing their passions and motivations. But Malik Davage brought things to a new level of heartwarming on Tuesday's show.
The Washington, D.C. native opened up about the challenges he faced living in a dangerous neighborhood and growing up without his dad in a pre-taped package that played before his performance.
According to Davage, his father has been in prison since he was two, and he was raised solely by his mom, who always supported his musical dream. Now, at 23, Davage is a father to a beautiful baby girl, who is "the most special thing" in the world for him.
Watch: 'The Voice': 7 Things You Didn’t See on TV During the Season 12 Blind Auditions
In the segment, Davage was brought to tears as he opened up about his little girl, and how his...
The Washington, D.C. native opened up about the challenges he faced living in a dangerous neighborhood and growing up without his dad in a pre-taped package that played before his performance.
According to Davage, his father has been in prison since he was two, and he was raised solely by his mom, who always supported his musical dream. Now, at 23, Davage is a father to a beautiful baby girl, who is "the most special thing" in the world for him.
Watch: 'The Voice': 7 Things You Didn’t See on TV During the Season 12 Blind Auditions
In the segment, Davage was brought to tears as he opened up about his little girl, and how his...
- 3/8/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
By the time we got to the end of Part 2 of Week 2 of The Voice’s Blind Auditions, we’d been treated to a raspy-voiced Rod Stewart wannabe, an impromptu Alicia Keys cover of “Girls Just Want to Have Fun” and a great deal of talk about Blake Shelton’s desire to live the girl dream that Gwen Stefani had. How were the actual performances, though? See below for my (randomly ordered) reviews and letter grades of the singers moving on to the Battle Rounds, then hit the comments with your own critiques.
RelatedMarch TV Premieres, Finales, Returns, Series Enders...
RelatedMarch TV Premieres, Finales, Returns, Series Enders...
- 3/8/2017
- TVLine.com
A frequent topic within Lrm lately, which you've likely heard spill over onto the Los Fanboys Podcast (assuming you listen to it...which you should!!!!), is Ben Affleck's current career trajectory. We're all fans of his and I- in particular- have been very happy to see him return to the top of the mountain in the last seven years. I've been rooting for the guy since 1997 when Good Will Hunting came out and made him and Matt Damon household names. So no one was happier when he bounced back from being the butt of many a joke to suddenly being an artist that demands respect.
Remember, he started hot in 1997 and then, while Damon went for smaller, more intimate, character-driven movies, Affleck went big. He leapt from the indie darlings that brought him to prominence towards big-budget popcorn flicks like Armageddon, Pearl Harbor, Paycheck, and Daredevil. And when he...
Remember, he started hot in 1997 and then, while Damon went for smaller, more intimate, character-driven movies, Affleck went big. He leapt from the indie darlings that brought him to prominence towards big-budget popcorn flicks like Armageddon, Pearl Harbor, Paycheck, and Daredevil. And when he...
- 1/27/2017
- by Mario-Francisco Robles
- LRMonline.com
Talk of an Unbreakable sequel is now as old as or older than the majority of America’s high-school students, so you’d be forgiven for reading the above headline and thinking something, anything along the lines of, “Sure thing, dude,” before moving on. It doesn’t help that the M. Night Shyamalanaissance might only be obvious with the release of his latest feature, Split, a box-office smash that’s earning strong reviews, and rightfully so — it’s one of his best films, period, photographed with more liveliness than perhaps anything he’s made and so engaged with the possible pleasures of storytelling that even the most jaded viewer should be taken by at least one scene or idea.
Let’s present this upfront before those who wish to see Split, but haven’t yet done so, might want to plug their ears and turn away: speaking to Uproxx, Shyamalan...
Let’s present this upfront before those who wish to see Split, but haven’t yet done so, might want to plug their ears and turn away: speaking to Uproxx, Shyamalan...
- 1/23/2017
- by Nick Newman
- The Film Stage
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