When one thinks of the 90s TV landscape, images of “Friends” sipping coffee at Central Perk or the doctors of “ER” saving lives might come to mind. These shows represent a glaring problem in 90s Read More
Introduction: A Reigning Queen of Hollywood Regina King, with a career spanning over three decades, has firmly established herself as one of Hollywood’s most versatile and accomplished talents. From her early days as a Read More
“The Day the Earth Caught Fire” is a cinematic journey into a world where SPF 100 might be your best friend. Directed by Val Guest and released in 1961, this British science fiction film gives a dramatic, Read More
“Home Alone 2: Lost in New York” – because nothing says originality like replicating the exact same premise but changing the location. The McCallisters, in a brazen display of parenting prowess, manage to lose their child, Kevin, Read More
“Home Alone” – the holiday classic where affluent suburban negligence meets slapstick comedy. In the age of helicopter parenting, this film hearkens back to a simpler time when leaving your child behind during a family trip Read More
Ah, “Congo.” The tantalizing tale that sought to plunge us into the heart of Africa, promising a roller-coaster ride of suspense, action, and an impressive display of what might be called… “science fiction?” Based on Read More
Delroy Lindo’s career in film and theatre is an exemplar of versatility and unyielding commitment to the craft of acting. Born in London, England, on November 18, 1952, Lindo has cultivated a remarkable presence in the Read More
Wrestlemania 5: Mullets, Muscle, and Mayhem Ah, 1989, the era of neon, wild perms, and wrestling performances so over-the-top that they make soap operas look subtle. Wrestlemania 5 had a tagline that said it all: “The Mega Powers Read More
When one thinks of cinematic monsters, the colossal gorilla that is “King Kong” inevitably rises to the forefront. The 1933 film is not just a mere adventure story, but a pioneering piece of cinema that revolutionized Read More
The “Daimajin” trilogy, released in 1966, remains one of the more unique cinematic experiences to come out of Japan during a decade where giant monsters (or ‘kaiju’) roamed the silver screen with unparalleled enthusiasm. Unlike the Read More
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