
Jeremiah Sherman
Co-Host at Beneath the Screen of the Ultra-Critics
Film critic for The Fandomentals. Full time Royals/Dodgers Fan. Also the resident expert on Columbo. He/Him pronouns. https://t.co/MnghMSgso5
Articles
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1 week ago |
thefandomentals.com | Jeremiah Sherman
Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning may have its issues, but it’s still as edge-of-your-seat, gorgeously and hauntingly filmed as it’s ever been, with an ever-evolving and expanding cast of characters. While it may stumble from time to time, laboriously making sure everyone is caught up, it never veers off into outright boredom. Or maybe I’m such a mark for Hayley Atwell that I don’t care. Who knows?
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2 weeks ago |
thefandomentals.com | Jeremiah Sherman
From its title, Clown in a Cornfield sounds like something you’d see scrolling through Tubi. This is not a knock on films found on Tubi, a seriously rich trove of schlock and classics that puts most streaming services to shame. Eli Craig’s third feature is much like his debut, the cult classic Tucker and Dale vs Evil. A movie long on gore, but big on heart and wit.
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3 weeks ago |
thefandomentals.com | Jeremiah Sherman
The Surfer is an effective movie, filled with a visceral and tactile aesthetic that will leave you squirming in your seat. However, once the movie is over, the mood evaporates. It never gets under your skin and sticks to your insides. Still, Lorc Finnegan has made a gorgeous, sumptuous, and for the most part, riveting film about toxic masculinity.
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1 month ago |
thefandomentals.com | Jeremiah Sherman
Let’s get one thing clear at the jump: I liked Thunderbolts*. It falls apart towards the end, and the needs of the franchise require it to make some emotional sacrifices. But I was never all that bored, and at one point I found myself crying. The most popular MCU films tend to be little more than tediously entertaining, but Thunderbolts* is often flat-out entertaining.
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1 month ago |
thefandomentals.com | Jeremiah Sherman
If you’ve ever wanted a Queer romantic dramedy starring Lily Gladstone and Kelly Marie Tran, directed by Andrew Ahn, one of the best directors working today, then is today you’re lucky day. Mine too, because I also love those things!The Wedding Banquet is a remake of the 1993 Ang Lee movie of the same name. Ahn and his co-writer James Schamus, the co-writer and producer of the original, update the story for 2025.
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