Unnecessary sequel? Unwanted cash-grab? Perhaps so. Regardless, Toy Story 4 takes the franchise’s central themes to explore aspects of our own sense of happiness in unexpected ways.
Author: JY Tan
Godzilla: King of the Monsters scratches an itch. It’s a very specific itch, the type involving towering monsters beating the prehistory out of each other, with helpless humans… more
I’m not opposed to a Hellboy reboot. The last two Hellboy movies we got from Guillermo del Toro happened over a decade ago, after all. I’ve come to… more
Here’s a bold claim: Stephen Chow’s Kung Fu Hustle is one of the greatest martial arts movies ever made. It’s also an important film, parked comfortably among the… more
It’s been a great couple of weeks for movie trailers, huh? We got a first look at Quentin Tarantino’s ninth film, while John Wick: Chapter 3 graces us… more
I don’t think I’ve spent enough time trying to convince people to read Makoto Yukimura’s Vinland Saga. Sure, I’ve gone on Facebook to sing it praises worthy of… more
I don’t usually curse my lack of a Nintendo Switch console. Yes, my heart fluttered for Breath of the Wild, and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate did elicit several… more
Sometimes the help needed to overcome a childhood of being afraid at imaginary things can come from an unlikely place.
Sometimes you’re surprised that a movie can surprise you. I certainly wouldn’t imagine myself admitting, very readily, that Dragon Ball Super: Broly is one of the most satisfying cinematic experiences for me in the past year.
It may be a year of animated sequels, but 2019 will also be the time we finally caught LAIKA’s Missing Link.