Every once in a while you come across a small indie gem tucked away in the dark corners of Netflix and it satisfies your entertainment craving for something different. Unfortunately, Little Boxes is not that film. 

This week over on feelinfilm.com, I discuss my thoughts on the newest entry into the DC universe, Wonder Woman. While I consider the film's merits as blockbuster entertainment, I also add some commentary on the significance of Hollywood's first female led superhero film, and why that's the most important factor when judging its success or failure.  Check out the article HERE.

To accompany the release of their Almost Famous episode, the ​Feelin' Film Podcast guys asked site contributors to call back to some of our favorite coming of age films.  This gave me an opportunity to rewatch one of the best teen comedies of the 80's, Can't Buy Me Love, and share a few thoughts on how the film continues to maintain relevance today.  Check out the article HERE, and be sure to check out all of the great films mentioned.

This week, over on feelinfilm.com, I wax poetic about Ridley Scott's latest foray into the Alien mythology, with some words about Alien: Covenant.  Check out my take HERE.

I recently had the opportunity to catch up with a late 70's classic, Saturday Night Fever, on the big screen. 2017 marks the 40th anniversary of this iconic film, and I have a few things to say about it. Check out my thoughts over at Feelin' Film and feel free to share your opinions on the film in the comments section.

This past weekend saw the latest release from writer/director Guy Ritchie, with his take on the legend of King Arthur and his mighty blade, Excalibur.  My review of King Arthur: Legend of the Sword can be found over at everymoviehasalesson.com, where site creator Don Shanahan, co-founder of the Chicago Independent Film Critics Circle, has graciously allowed me the space to wax poetic on my thoughts.  Read the review HERE, and be sure to bookmark Don's site.  He makes good words.

With Guy Ritchie's King Arthur: Legend of the Sword coming out this weekend, I felt it an opportune time to revisit the 2004 version of Arthur and his knights of the round table, directed by Antoine Fuqua, titled simply, King Arthur.
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The summer movie season kicked off in earnest this weekend, with Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2.  Check out my review on feelinfilm.com.  We are Groot.

It's not about the destination, it's about the journey.  For Percy Fawcett (Charlie Hunnam), the destination is the Lost City of Zed; the ruins of an alleged ancient civilization tucked neatly within the deepest tangles of the Amazonian jungle.  But The Lost City of Z merely dangles that carrot, for this is a film that basks in the personal journey of a man's obsession and the lengths he will go to sate the desire to see that obsession through to the end.  Unfortunately, this journey is too often interrupted by the filmmakers own obsession to point fingers at the evil white man's ideology that passes for the current state of civilization.
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Turn up the heat and serve up the popcorn, the summer movie season is about to kick off in earnest.  I recently joined Feelin' Film podcast hosts Aaron White and Patrick Hicks, along with Don Shanahan of Everymoviehasalesson.com to discuss the plethora of seasonal blockbuster fare about to occupy our theater screens for the next four months.  We make our predictions for the Summer Movie Challenge, ranking our top ten domestic grossing films from May through Labor Day.

Give it a listen on iTunes, and stay through the end so you can hear how to play along with us.