Since many of the posters here (me included) are often criticizing the writing on the site, it’s worth saying -- this review is very well written.

People don’t hate sequels. People hate when it seems like every other movie is a sequel, prequel, remake, or reboot, because it’s seen as a lack of originality. More specifically, people are worried that the success of Inside Out 2, combined with executive leadership’s recent comments, means that Pixar will only make…

The Fak brothers are a major highlight this season. Every time this show gets too serious or tense, the pressure gets released temporarily every time one of them is on the screen.

Now that’s committing to a bit.

Up in heaven, he just made Jessica Walters squeal again.

It does bring to mind Robbie Rotten from Lazytown. (R.I.P Stefan Karl Stefansson).

We come to this streamer, because we’re bored. We come to Netflix to scroll, to ignore, to get background noise. Because we need that, all of us. That indescribable feeling we get when we “Skip Intro,” and we go somewhere we’ve been 472,000 times before, like another binge through “Kimmy Schmidt.”

Ah. The return of the Gentleman’s F. Welcome back, old friend. 

Prey is my favorite from this list

Same here. There’s something intoxicating about its unrepentant female rage, it’s unlike anything I’ve ever heard.

I’m not a big horror movie person, but the simplicity and concept of this looks great and it’s fun to see Hugh Grant be haunting.

It’s not subtle but it certainly helped this straight Catholic boy understand a little bit about the injustices other human beings were being put through.

Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)

The Birdcage

The proliferation of his signature ’80s-inspired synth-pop sound

“I love his work, he makes me sound like everyone else!”

Hold on, slow down. There was a script?

it remains very, very funny to me that his career completely evaporated because he was too horny.

I want to see Bill Hader and John Mulaney’s James L. Brooks samurai movie, “But What If You’re Wrong?”