Author: Matt Sully

Long-time movie fanatic, Matt Sully has written several screenplays, produced / directed / edited short films, and has written a historical fiction novel entitled Father’s Creed. He’s working on his second novel, a sci-fi thriller called Ghost City. Follow his chronicles as a first-time novelist: https://mattcsully.com

Fear of the Unknown: The Masks That Make Them

The great horror movie icons wear masks to hide the terror beneath, but what about the mask itself? What’s its story?

Possessor Uncut

Review: Possessor Uncut – This sci-fi thriller from Brandon Cronenberg explores hi-tech assassins while delivering low-grade entertainment.

October Horror Releases

Terrifying new titles are releasing this October. While most are coming to your favorite streaming services, a handful will also be at the theaters. See when and where to get your next film fright.

Shermer, Illinois

Shermer, Illinois is the fictitious suburb of Chicago which characters from The Breakfast Club, Sixteen Candles, and Ferris Bueller’s Day Off called home.

Console to Screen: The Highs and Lows of Video Game Adaptations

Video game movies have had a checkered past. Maybe the formula for video game adaptations is no more elusive than other films, or maybe the genre has just yet to hit its stride.

Evolution

September 29, 2020
This often overlooked Ivan Reitman film has all the fun and feel of Ghostbusters with a great cast and lots of laughs.

Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events

September 14, 2020
Despite its family-friendly storytelling, this comedy is often dark and melancholy, but never fails to entertain.

The Hunt For Red October

September 7, 2020
The Hunt for Red October handles drama and action perfectly, the casting is amazing, the music is an outstanding complement, and the film holds up after several rewatches.

Premium Cuts

Director’s Cuts. Special editions. Extended editions. With the ability to create so many different versions of films, audiences can get lost in the naming conventions, and not really know what they’re getting.

Parody Parity

Some people think parody is dead, or rather that it’s been diluted by half-hearted disjointed efforts, and on the surface they may be right, but what I see is an expansion of parody moving into new types of films.

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