Everyone has a particular Star Wars memory. We all remember the first time we saw the films and how we connected with its characters, settings, or concepts. I saw the original Star Wars: Episode IV
The goal of any movie franchise is to build upon what came before while addressing its audience's expectations. In a film like last year's unconventional (and record-breaking) Deadpool, which kicked the superhero genre squarely in
Seems like each week there's some new article bemoaning the dearth of creativity and risk-taking in film and television. The prevailing sentiment being that Hollywood is only interested in producing sequels, licensed properties, or reboots.
Is Spider-Man stuck in a creative rut, or is Sony just afraid to take risks with the character? After watching the latest official trailer for Spider-Man: Homecoming, I was struck by how similar it felt,
UPDATE: Since this initial report from Variety, EW has come out and shared some rumors from their sources regarding what to expect from this version of Batgirl. According to the outlet, they'll be using the New 52 version
Finding, building, and sustaining a successful television franchise in today's overcrowded media marketplace is an immense challenge for any network. You might argue that the process is more magic than science. However, over the last
Disclaimer: This post contains spoilers for the most recent episode of Arrow. I've been with Arrow since the very start; through the good, the bad, and Season 4 too. Arrow has (arbuably) returned to form in
We see a lot of blockbuster, big-budget movie trailers here at LRM, and sometimes it's easy to overlook smaller films telling simple, personal stories. But every once in a while a new independant feature appears
Just pause for a moment and consider that right now, as of today, we're on-track for a brand new Spider-Man movie, a full-on Justice League film just dropped a trailer, shooting is well-underway for Avengers:
Director James Gunn has set high expectations for Marvel's upcoming Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 film. The sequel expands upon the backgrounds of its main characters, while also fleshing out its cast with major
