Reel Reviews | No You See Me: Now You Don’t
The Four Horsemen may be older and a little wiser, but their greatest illusion might be convincing us the ride isn’t over yet.
The Four Horsemen may be older and a little wiser, but their greatest illusion might be convincing us the ride isn’t over yet.
Two teenagers bond over their love of a supernatural TV show, but it is mysteriously cancelled.
The film ends up being a very safe movie, one that will continue to allow white people to feel good and thereby succumbs to the trope it should have attacked.
by Ethan Alter | via Yahoo Turns out that eight months in the real world equals one year in The Get Down universe. That’s the [read more]
by Chancellor Agard | via Entertainment Weekly The Get Down concludes part 1 of its first season with a reflection on power. “Raise Your Words, [read more]
by Chancellor Agard | via Entertainment Weekly One of the reasons The Get Down is such an enjoyable show is that it improves with each [read more]
by Chancellor Agard | via Entertainment Weekly The blackout throws the city into turmoil — especially in the outer boroughs like the Bronx — and [read more]
by Chancellor Agard | via Entertainment Weekly The Get Down‘s third episode might be the most solid one so far. This is mostly due to [read more]