
Luke Y. Thompson
Freelance Writer and Editor at Freelance
Morning Editor at Superhero Hype
Film critic. Toy blogger/photographer. @Slashfilm listicler. Free agent to write/edit. In some documentaries. NOT the Grocery Outlet guy. Half-English atheist
Articles
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1 week ago |
slashfilm.com | Luke Y. Thompson
When we think of the quintessential movie action hero, we might normally imagine a muscular hero offing the bad guy with a quip, then walking away from an explosion in slow motion. There's a healthy dose of over-the-top absurdity in many big studio action films, but a great action-comedy is a different beast: Equal parts action and consistent humor. The humor should never devalue the action either, which is why every movie we've collected here has real danger and stakes.
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Luke Y. Thompson
4 hours agoAdvice for trying GLP-1 drugs for weight loss from a doctor who's been thereDr. David A. Kessler has always been in the business of keeping people healthy – but by his own admission, he hasn't always applied that to himself. Kessler's problem was with food.
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1 week ago |
slashfilm.com | Luke Y. Thompson
Media in the '80s was full of larger-than-life personalities, and TV was no exception. From high-concept action to star-driven crime solving and even confined comedies, bigger was usually better. Some of the best shows just kept growing, and a couple of the titles on this list of the best 1980s TV shows are still around (or at least have been revived very recently). Those that didn't last nonetheless made their mark on pop culture at large.
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3 weeks ago |
slashfilm.com | Luke Y. Thompson
We don't normally watch TV to watch other people watching TV, but when the satire is sharp or the allegory strong, the fictional shows within some of our favorite shows and movies can be funnier, more extreme, or even more transformative than any that would possibly exist or be greenlit in reality.
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3 weeks ago |
slashfilm.com | Luke Y. Thompson
Ever since we first learn about dinosaurs as kids, the idea of monsters is fascinating. More powerful and fantastical than regular animals, they inhabit the closet space of our minds and dark corners of imagination. It's a bummer to grow up and realize that creatures like Bigfoot and Nessie probably don't exist, but it's a blast to see movies in which the only limits to the large, dangerous things we can see are the filmmakers' creativity.
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