The film follows the Turtle brothers as they work to earn the love of New York City while facing down an army of mutants.
Book Review: “What We Leave Behind” Paints A Poignant Picture Of Love And Loss In The Aftermath Of World War II
In 1947, war bride Ursula arrived in Minneapolis torn between guilt over leaving loved ones behind and her desire to start a new life — and a family — in this promised land. But the American dream proves elusive — she is struck with polio and then shocked by the sudden death of her GI …
Movie Review: Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” Presents A Tour De Force Biopic Elevating The Genre To New Heights
The story of American scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer and his role in the development of the atomic bomb.
Blu-ray™ Review: “The Three Stooges – Stooge-O-Rama: The Men Behind The Mayhem – And Even More Mayhem!” Reveals Previously Unseen Footage But Contains A Bit Too Much Filler
The Three Stooges have entertained fans with their riotous eye-gouging, face-slapping, and head-bopping insanity for nearly 100 years! Now, CINEMUSEUM LLC and KIT PARKER FILMS offer fans of the Amalgamated Morons a chance to revisit the Golden Age of Stoogery with this new 3-Disc collection of archival rarities. Whether you’re a lifelong Stoogephile or …
Movie Review: “Joy Ride” Sets Up An Energetic Jaunt Sporting Too Much Contrivance And Not Enough Substance
“Joy Ride” follows four Asian-American friends as they bond and discover the truth of what it means to know and love who you are while they travel through Asia in search of one of their birth mothers.
Movie Review: Smart, Trendy Coming-of-Age “Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken” Hits Most Of The Right Notes
A shy adolescent learns that she comes from a fabled royal family of legendary sea krakens and that her destiny lies in the depths of the waters, which is bigger than she could have ever imagined.
Movie Review: “No Hard Feelings” Arrives With High Hopes And Dashed Expectations
On the brink of losing her home, Maddie finds an intriguing job listing: helicopter parents looking for someone to bring their introverted 19-year-old son out of his shell before college. She has one summer to make him a man or die trying.
Movie Review: “The Blackening” Blends Horror And Humor With Mostly Mixed Results
Seven black friends go away for the weekend only to find themselves trapped in a cabin with a killer who has a vendetta. Will their street smarts and knowledge of horror movies help them stay alive? Probably not.
Book Review: ‘The Paradox Of Debt: A New Path To Prosperity Without Crisis’ Makes Important And Complicated Topics Accessible To Both Policymakers And The Public Alike
In this iconoclastic book, Richard Vague examines the assets, liabilities, and incomes of the American economy as a whole, not just of the government. The book shows that debt growth in excess of GDP growth is a feature of modern economic systems, not a bug – and thus, ever-increasing leverage is built into the …