This episode of the podcast declares that director Tim Fehlbaum’s "September 5" is an uncannily engrossing and thrilling tale of world events and history.
This episode of the podcast laments that rather than offering anything new to the genre, "Wolf Man" is simply be louder, gorier, and a lot less entertaining.
This episode of the podcast proclaims that "Nosferatu" heralds a new breed of horror film from one of the leading filmmakers currently working in the genre.
This episode of "CinemaNerdz: The Podcast" explains that although "The Fire Inside" may not be the quintessential boxing film, it is needed at this moment.
This episode states that "A Complete Unknown" somehow manages to capture the breadth of the artist’s importance and the culture of the 1960s.
This episode declares that "Wicked: Part I" is an adaptation of a beloved Broadway play that may perhaps manage to outshine its source material in several ways.
This episode of assures the listener that despite some impressive visuals, "Gladiator II" is unfortunately little more than a tired retread of its predecessor.
This episode of the podcast states "Piece By Piece" is a fun and entertaining cinematic biographical experience that pretty much anyone will enjoy.
Although it showed promise and sports some decent performances from talented actors, "Joker: Folie à Deux" is ultimately a folly unto itself.
This episode states that there is a lot to unpack in "Megalopolis" and that it may be a film that proves more revered in the future than it will be today.
This episode observes that writer/director Megan Park’s crafty storytelling carries "My Old Ass" from beginning to end, making it intriguing and beguiling.
This episode of declares that while the return of many mainstays should be enough to make "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" worth your time, it is not.