Director of the new documentary “End Of The Line”, Emmett Adler joins Silas to talk about this new documentary available VOD June 14th.
Review: Lightyear
Lightyear (2022)
PG ‧ Animated Adventure ‧ 1 hour 45 minutes
Written by Jason Headley, Angus MacLane
Directed by Angus MacLane
THE CAST
Chris Evans, Uzo Aduba, James Brolin, Mary McDonald-Lewis, Keke Palmer, Efren Ramirez, Peter Sohn, Dale Soules, Taika Waititi, Isiah Whitlock Jr.
THE STORY
(In their own words) From Disney and Pixar comes an animated sci-fi action-adventure — the definitive origin story of Buzz Lightyear (voice of Chris Evans), the hero who inspired the toy. “Lightyear” follows the legendary space ranger on an intergalactic adventure alongside ambitious recruits, Izzy, Mo and Darby, and his robot companion Sox. As this motley crew embark on their toughest mission yet, they must learn to work as a team to escape the evil Zurg and his dutiful robot army who are never far behind.
THE BEST
The BEST things about the film
- The Comedy – It’s a pretty funny film.
- The Premise – We are watching the movie that the Buzzlight year action figure was based off of. This is a brilliant rounding out of Toy Story Universe.
- The Easter Eggs – The film is absolutely filled with little easter egg nods to past scifi films.
- The inclusiveness of the film. Wonderful amount of diversity and representation and I believe this contains Pixar’s first openly LGBTQ+ character that is human.
THE WORST
The WORST things about the Film
- Time travel stories always have problems. You have to just nod and go along with it.
- Buzz DID NOTHING WRONG – The premise of the story is built on the idea that Buzz made a mistake. But he doesn’t really. He feels guilt but not for a good reason and nobody tries to counter him.
- Dropped plot of the third new Ranger. I wanted some resolution to that.
THE REVIEW
I’m going to be honest, I was a skeptic. I almost didn’t even go to see this screening because I thought, “Why on Earth do I need to see a Lightyear spin off? The Buzz Lightyear origin story? What is that supposed to be? But I thought if I could find a friend I hadn’t seen in a while to go watch with me, it would be a good excuse to see them and I’ll give it a chance.
THANK GOODNESS I WENT!
I am shocked how much I enjoyed this film. I said it before and I’ll say it again – This is the Toy Story tale that I didn’t know I needed.
The premise is this: In 1996 Andy (from the Toy Story film) is given a Buzz Lightyear action figure based on a character from a movie. This is that movie.
Wait…What? It’s a movie?! It’s not some weird origin story, we get to see the movie that excited Andy so much that he neglected his longtime favorite toy Woody.
The film we see is basically the story of the Space Ranger Buzz Lightyear who is traveling with a group of scientists to a new colony when the discovery of an uncharted planet makes them go off course to investigate. While Buzz and his fellow Rangers are checking out the planet, they discover it’s a hostile planet and attempt to leave, during their emergency exit, an accident happens and they are trapped on the planet. They begin to colonize the planet while building a new “hyperspeed” engine, which Buzz is the test pilot for. The problem is, everytime he takes it out for a test, four of his minutes pass by while on the planet, 4 years pass by. All of Buzz’s friends are growing older while he keeps trying to get the new engine working correctly. The question becomes, will Buzz be able to find them a way off the planet before everyone he knows is still alive?
While the role of Buzz Lightyear has been played in the past by Tim Allen, this version is voiced by Chris Evans. Though while writing this review, it’s really hard to get Tim Allen’s voice out of my head. Evan does a fine job taking the voice over.
Lightyear is a delightful and funny story. Sold animation again by the folks at Pixar. They did a great job with this film. They managed to make the character of Buzz more likable than he ever has been in the past. We get a new adorable side kick in the robot cat, Sox. This is a cat that will be talked about for a long, long time. Cause unlike a lot of side kicks, this one is original and acts in surprising manners.
They also present a same-sex relationship and marriage, between two human characters, which is a great advancement since last time they did that directly was in Pixar and they weren’t human.
I was really drawn to the messages about how important teamwork is to the success of any goal. But ultimately Lightyear is about coming to terms with past mistakes. It reminds us that the past should be left in the past because dwelling on it makes us lose sight of what’s important and straight up miss the life that is happening.
This is definitely a rewatchable film. Sprinkled throughout the film are obvious nods to past scifi films and television, from Star Trek to Aliens, you will find lot of visual nods. This is a film made with love and care not just to Buzz Lightyear, but to scifi in general. It may not advance the genre but it has an amazing time playing in the sandbox.
To infinity and beyond!
THE LESSON
Living with regret will make you miss out on life.
THE FINAL WORD
This is the Toy Story film I didn’t know I needed. And I did, I absolutely did.
THE VERDICT
My 3L system gives me the choice to Love It, Like It, or Lose It.
Lightyear gets a Love It.
THE TRAILER
THE REVIEWER
When he’s not reviewing films or interviewing people for the Black & A Half podcast, Silas Lindenstein can be found in the greater metro Seattle, WA working as a real estate agent helping people buy and sell homes, or performing stand up comedy to fellow nerds. He has a wife and three children and desperately wants to learn to make the perfect homemade pizza.
Review: Jurassic World Dominion
Jurassic World Dominion
PG-13 ‧ Adventure/Sci-fi ‧ 2h 26m
Screenplay by Emily Carmichael and Colin Trevorrow
Story by Derek Connolly
Directed by Colin Trevorrow
THE CAST
Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, Sam Neill, DeWanda Wise, Mamoudou Athie, BD Wong, Omar Sy
THE STORY
(In their own words) Four years after the destruction of Isla Nublar, dinosaurs now live–and hunt–alongside humans all over the world. This fragile balance will reshape the future and determine, once and for all, whether human beings are to remain the apex predators on a planet they now share with history’s most fearsome creatures in a new Era.
THE REVIEW
If this movie was a dinosaur, it would be a Funasaurus Rex.
This is the sixth film in the Jurassic park/world franchise. The original was a masterpiece, in part because it was the first time we saw dinosaurs on screen at that quality of animatronics with touches of CGI, and it was the first time exploring this universe. Not to mention it being directed by Steven Spielberg who is a master storyteller. At this point in the franchise, there are just naturally going to be less mystery and less surprises about this universe. One of the biggest mistakes sequels make is trying to recapture the former glory by repeating the same tricks, by following the exact same formula. Also, with CGI becoming so much cheaper and studios wanting to utilize it, I think it hurts franchises like this. The limitations of CGI actually help in creating mystery and with story telling. I am of the strong opinion that limitations are great for storytelling.
Where this film exceeds is in its special effects and the storytelling.
The special effects; at times it’s hard to tell which is a practical animatronic dinosaur and when it’s CGI, the biggest give away is when it does “too much.” But also, the CGI itself is pretty incredible. There are times I had to tell myself “dinosaurs aren’t real, this is just a story, breath, Silas. In through the nose, out through your mouth.”
Storytelling; I liked that it managed to tell a somewhat new story within this established universe. Are they stories I’ve never seen? Not really, but I loved the way it was told and that they put them in this world. The story is split in the first two-thirds between two narratives – one following the original Jurassic Park stars and the second by the Jurassic World stars, until they inevitably meet up. This isn’t a spoiler because you know this is something that has to happen.
Let me say this though, if you are coming to a film about dinosaurs walking modern day earth as a result of cloning technology and the complete breakdown of the amusement park they were built for, you need to be watching this film with a very open mind. You need to be watching this for the fun of it, for the wild entertainment, to enjoy it like an amusement park ride. This is not meant to be Shakespeare, we know we are not watching a serious academy award contender. This is not going to be a Million Dollar Baby with dinosaurs.
Do I wanna see crap? No. Do I expect crap? No. Not at these ticket prices. What I want is to be swept away into a fun story that doesn’t make me think too much, and plays within its own defined laws of physics, science, and stretched believability. I think Jurassic World Dominion does that.
Two people behind me thought it was hard to follow the story because it jumped around so much. I think maybe they are idiots and I guess they don’t like subplots. It followed the story telling technique of something like Empire Strikes Back, which while I love it, isn’t exactly rocket science.
THE BEST
Three BEST things about the film
- Special effects. The animation is really incredible. The use of “practical dinosaurs was great. Hard to distinguish which were CGI and which were animatronic.
- They actually found an original story to tell within this Jurassic Park world setting. This wasn’t just a rehash of old plots, it had definite nods to the past, but those were mostly pretty subtle.
- Pacing and surprises. The film went by really fast. There are definitely a fair number of twists and turns in the film to keep suspense up throughout the film.
THE WORST
The three WORST things about the Film
- There’s a lot of movies to watch before this to get the full emotional depth the film would provide.
- There’s only so many ways to get eaten by dinosaurs, so there are limits to what the film can do with action scenes.
- Even if you suspend your belief for the dinosaurs, you have to really not have your thinking cap on as far as physics and laws of science would work. Don’t think too hard for this film.
THE LESSON
There are actually many lessons from this film.
1. Biotech companies that alter food are nearly always questionable
2. Our desire to mess with natural law will lead to our deaths.
3. Humans tend to fail to learn from their mistakes when there’s money to be made.
THE FINAL WORD
This movie is a thrill ride for your soul, not for your brain. Grab some popcorn but not a big drink because the runtime is so long.
THE VERDICT
My 3L system gives me the choice to Love It, Like It, or Lose It.
I give Jurassic World Dominion a Love it, because it is something I definitely want to see again.
THE TRAILER
THE REVIEWER
ABOUT SILAS LINDENSTEIN
When he’s not reviewing films or interviewing people for the Black & A Half podcast, Silas Lindenstein can be found in the greater metro Seattle, WA working as a real estate agent helping people buy and sell homes, or performing stand up comedy to fellow nerds. He has a wife and three children and desperately wants to learn to make the perfect homemade pizza.
Review: Top Gun: Maverick
Top Gun Maverick (2022)
PG-13 ‧ Action ‧ 2 Hours 17 Minutes
Written by Peter Craig; Justin Marks
Directed by Joseph Kosinski
THE CAST
Cast
THE STORY
(In their own words) After more than 30 years of service as one of the Navy’s top aviators, Pete “Maverick” Mitchell is where he belongs, pushing the envelope as a courageous test pilot and dodging the advancement in rank that would ground him. Training a detachment of graduates for a special assignment, Maverick must confront the ghosts of his past and his deepest fears, culminating in a mission that demands the ultimate sacrifice from those who choose to fly it.
THE REVIEW
Top Gun Maverick is a film gushing with nostalgia of the first film while providing just enough new story to drive a new tale. Fans of the original will enjoy the many call backs including bars songs sung, Cruise cruising around on a motorcycle, beach sports scenes, and wise cracking arrogance.
The film succeeds on many levels, especially as a sequel. It takes the established character we know, shows us how things have been going since we last left off 30 years ago, and then furthers that character’s journey while reminding us of the ghosts of his past. As a sequel it is nearly perfect. This will likely go down as one of the top sequels ever done.
As an actor, Tom Cruise does a fine job playing the charismatic and rule-pushing Maverick. A man who is haunted by the loss of his best friend in the first film. Someone who seems two of not allowed himself to advance in his career, a sort of atonement or perhaps simply to make the loss worth it. If he can’t be the best, there was no reason for him ever to have pushed the limits that caused the accident.
There’s also an element of the film that is both a good choice and a weakness in the film. The “enemy” in the film is named as “Nato adversary” but they never name a country or allude to what it might be. Which works well in the sense that the film can now play anywhere and will work in any time period, but also kills the stakes for the film. Keeping the enemy faceless doesn’t give depth to the villain, and you need a good villain to make a great hero.
While I liked the film, I am struggling with all the glowing reviews of the film that I’ve read. I thought it was okay, not the best action film in years. The fighter aerials are truly outstanding, it’s not like this film is moving the genre forward in any way. I don’t see other filmmakers using this as a blueprint going forward. If anything, it just used the standard action film formulas that we are used to. The film was somewhat predictable, which I think adds to the comfort feelings we all have with it. It’s very familiar, because we’ve seen this film outline before. Maybe I simply lack the Top Gun DNA that seems to be embedded in most of film lovers. I really, really wish I could like this film as much as everyone else seems to, but I just don’t. I don’t dislike it, but I doubt I’d watch it again on my own.
Overall, Top Gun: Maverick works as a film and is well worth the viewing in IMAX. You need the optimal film quality to really appreciate Tom Cruise’s hair.
THE BEST
BEST things about the film
- Action flight sequences.
- Perfect blend of nostalgia of the first film while moving the film forward
- Loved that we dropped into the middle of his love interest’s story and didn’t play the exposition game with us. They just let it unfold to us and allowed us to discover their past as the scenes unfold.
- Tom Cruise’s hair.
THE WORST
The three WORST things about the Film
- Are there no Motorcycle helmet laws in this Top Gun world?
- While I think they made a smart move by not identifying an enemy country, it really killed the stakes with them fighting a faceless anonymous enemy. Why should I care.
- Pretty predictable.
THE LESSON
It doesn’t matter how fast you go, you can’t outrun the ghosts of your past.
THE FINAL WORD
Probably one of the top film sequels made. While I did really enjoy it, I’m a bit surprised at how extreme the praise the film has been. If you were a fan of the original, I think you are in for a real treat. If you haven’t seen the original, go see it first so you can experience the joy others are getting.
THE VERDICT
My 3L system gives me the choice to Love It, Like It, or Lose It.
Top Gun Maverick gets a Like It.
THE TRAILER
THE REVIEWER
ABOUT SILAS
When he’s not reviewing films or interviewing people for the Black & A Half podcast, Silas Lindenstein can be found in the greater metro Seattle, WA working as a real estate agent helping people buy and sell homes, or performing stand up comedy to fellow nerds. He has a wife and three children and desperately wants to learn to make the perfect homemade pizza.
Episode 201: Shila Ommi and Apple TV’s Tehran
Shila Ommi from Apple TV+’s show Tehran stops by to talk about the opportunities streaming and Apple TV+ is giving her, her background in Theatre, and she answers our world famous Seven Questions.
Review: Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness
Doctor Strange In The Multiverse of Madness (2022)
PG-13 ‧ Action/Adventure ‧ 2 Hours 6 Minutes
Written by Michael Waldron
Directed by Sam Raimi
THE CAST
Benedict Cumberbatch, Elizabeth Olsen, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Benedict Wong, Xochitl Gomez, Michael Stuhlbarg, Rachel McAdams
THE STORY
Doctor Strange meets a familiar stranger from another earth. Thus begins an adventure through the multiverse to save an innocent and to save his own earth.
THE REVIEW
Disney is known to keep their films’ major events and plot twists secrets, but for Doctor Strange In The Multiverse of Madness they have taken their secrecy to new levels in that the general description the film’s plot posted all over the internet is not even accurate.
“Dr. Stephen Strange casts a forbidden spell that opens the doorway to the multiverse, including alternate versions of himself, whose threat to humanity is too great for the combined forces of Strange, Wong, and Wanda Maximoff.”
That’s not even close to an accurate description of this film.
What is? Well, the film starts off straight into action and I can’t even tell you what happens without giving away a major spoiler for the rest of the film.
What I can tell you is that Disney skated the line with a PG-13 film that they early on called the first horror film in the MCU. The film doesn’t really hit the level of horror, but there are some really chilling and scary moments. I really do wish they had been willing to sacrifice some box office money and make an actual Rated R movie because this movie was ripe for it. Instead of being a horror, it is just the normal Marvel Action film with some horror elements for some sections of the film.
The film is full of fan service. Some things that they have been clamoring for years. And yes, I think we will get some explanations on how some of the recaptured Marvel properties like Xmen and The Fantastic Four will be integrated into the future. If you’ve watched the Marvel What If… Series on Disney+, I think you will have some extra enjoyment of this film.
For me, the film starts off very exciting but then drops off immediately. We then have a very slow build for the duration of the film. In the first 20 minutes I wasn’t even sure I was going to like the film, but then it got better with every passing minute.
This is a movie that will command a second or third viewing because it has so many Easter Eggs and cameos. I really want to dissect a lot of what we saw.
The scale of this film is huge. It expands the potential universe in ways that are hard to imagine. It is probably the most interconnected film of any other film. Do not a bring with you to the movie someone who isn’t’ familiar with a good portion of the MCU. They won’t know what is going on a lot of the time and you’ll spend time explaining things and missing out a lot of enjoyable moments.
Doctor Strange is a flawed superhero. His ego controls him at times. Wanda is very flawed, but that can be expected considering her roots as a villain. Wanda has had so much happen to her and this film is as much about her flaws as it is Doctor Strange.
Is the film good? Yes. Is it the best film yet? No. It has some really interesting moments, we get some better insight into Doctor Strange, realizing that as arrogant and hard to like as he is at times, we get the best version of Doctor Strange out there.
THE BEST
Three BEST things about the film
- It gets better and better every minute of the film.
- I like that they don’t waste time with backstory and just sump into the film.
- The cameos. So many cameos and easter eggs.
THE WORST
The three WORST things about the Film
- I can’t imagine someone watching this that doesn’t already know the universe. Not a good introduction movie.
- I wish the movie had gone for a Rated R horror. It backs off and it could have been SO GOOD.
- Some of the special effects were surprisingly not very good that it took me out of the film for a moment.
THE LESSON
Trusting other people to take control is hard.
THE FINAL WORD
The most interconnected MCU film we’ve had yet. Genre bending, universe expanding, and full of fan service. It is a film that must be seen in a theater.
THE VERDICT
My 3L system gives me the choice to Love It, Like It, or Lose It.
Doctor Strange In The Multiverse of Madness gets a Like It.
THE TRAILER
THE REVIEWER
ABOUT SILAS
When he’s not reviewing films or interviewing people for the Black & A Half podcast, Silas Lindenstein can be found in the greater metro Seattle, WA working as a real estate agent helping people buy and sell homes, or performing stand up comedy to fellow nerds. He has a wife and three children and desperately wants to learn to make the perfect homemade pizza.
Review – The Unbearable Weight Of Massive Talent
The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent (2022)
R ‧ Action/Comedy ‧ 1 Hour 47 Minutes
Written by Kevin Etten & Tom Gormican
Directed by Tom Gormican
THE CAST
- Nicolas Cage
- Pedro Pascal
- Sharon Horgan
- Ike Barinholtz
- Alessandra Mastronardi
- Jacob Scipio
- Neil Patrick Harris
- Tiffany Haddish
THE STORY
(In their own words) Unfulfilled and facing financial ruin, actor Nick Cage accepts a $1 million offer to attend a wealthy fan’s birthday party. Things take a wildly unexpected turn when a CIA operative recruits Cage for an unusual mission. Taking on the role of a lifetime, he soon finds himself channeling his most iconic and beloved characters to save himself and his loved ones.
THE REVIEW
Nicholas Cage is obviously a massive talent. He has what most actors dream of….a distinct voice and style of acting that draws people.
Above all though, he’s an artist. I believe that it takes true artistry to be self-reflective and The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent is a great opportunity for Nicholas Cage to be self-reflective and self-deprecating. Nicholas Cage shows he is not afraid to make fun of himself and how self aware he is of how the public at large sees him. The film is a clear fictional version of Cage, but clearly painted with a lot of truth. Truths that lesser men may not be able to handle.
The essence of the story is that a financially struggling Nicholas Cage takes a million dollar paycheck to attend a fans birthday party. While there, he learns that his fan may be a high profile drug lord and the FBI wants his help to save a woman they believe is being held on the estate.
The results of this are a wonderful, refreshingly original comedy. Cage is a comedic force in the film. It’s a great tribute to Nicholas Cage that will be enriched by how many films of his you have seen, the good and the bad. The film is part buddy comedy, part action comedy, but whatever it is doing, it is consistently funny.
I love how self aware the film is…, it’s so layered. It’s almost a movie within a movie within a movie. Are we watching what happened or a story told about what happened?
There are really only two points of the film I didn’t care for. One, is that I think a film focusing on the celebrity of a Hollywood actor shouldn’t have so many other recognizable faces co-starring. I think it takes us out of the film. It constantly reminds me that the story isn’t real because Nicholas cage is pretending he’s talking to an agent when it’s obviously Neil Patrick Harris. Give us unknown actors for these roles.
The second point is the end of the film. I can’t tell if they just ran out of time, or just weren’t sure how to end it. But I felt as if I was robbed of a solid ending to the film with a little bit of slight of hand.
THE BEST
BEST things about the film
- Original
- Self-Aware
- Pacing
- Very funny.
THE WORST
The WORST things about the Film
- I don’t feel like we get the ending we deserve.
- I wish other actors in the film were not so well known. I really like the idea of Nick Cage the movie star being amongst all these regular people. But having other semi-stars around him takes away the potential realness feelings of some of the scenes. I really wish the roles played by Tiffany Haddish, Neil Patrick Harris, and Pedro Pascal were played by unknowns, even though they do a fine job.
THE LESSON
Being a Hollywood star doesn’t mean life is easy.
THE FINAL WORD
A very funny love letter to Nicholas Cage that could only work being starred by Nicholas Cage himself. It is hilarious, self-aware, and very inventive.
THE VERDICT
My 3L system gives me the choice to Love It, Like It, or Lose It.
Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent gets a Love It.
THE TRAILER
THE REVIEWER
ABOUT SILAS
When he’s not reviewing films or interviewing people for the Black & A Half podcast, Silas Lindenstein can be found in the greater metro Seattle, WA working as a real estate agent helping people buy and sell homes, or performing stand up comedy to fellow nerds. He has a wife and three children and desperately wants to learn to make the perfect homemade pizza.
Review – Fantastic Beasts 3: The Secrets of Dumbledore
Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore (2022)
PG -13 ‧ Fantasy‧ 1 hour 42 Minutes
Written by David Heyman
- J. K. Rowling
- Steve Kloves
- Lionel Wigram
- Tim Lewis
Directed by David Yates
THE CAST
- Eddie Redmayne
- Jude Law
- Ezra Miller
- Dan Fogler
- Alison Sudol
- Callum Turner
- Jessica Williams
- Katherine Waterston
- Mads Mikkelsen
THE STORY
(In their own words) Professor Albus Dumbledore knows the powerful, dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald is moving to seize control of the wizarding world. Unable to stop him alone, he entrusts magizoologist Newt Scamander to lead an intrepid team of wizards and witches. They soon encounter an array of old and new beasts as they clash with Grindelwald’s growing legion of followers.
THE REVIEW
Returning to the world of Harry Potter created by JK Rowlings is always a treat. The third film in the Fantastic Beasts spin off franchise welcomes us back to the magical universe as Newt Scamander delights us with even more fantastic beasts as he and his companions, including Dumbledore, set off to foil the plans laid out by the notoriously evil wizard Grindelwald.
I really did enjoy the fim. It is always fun taking a journey in the Wizarding World that Rowlings created. Fans will have a great time continuing this story. The pacing is fast, the characters are interesting, the special effects are surprising and delightful, and the story is one that really hooked me in for the film.
That said, overall it feels like a rushed story. The film doesn’t know if it’s a middle act or the end of a trilogy. We have many subplot lines from previous films wrap up as if it’s the end, despite them still having more that could be worked on, but major plot lines are still up in the air. Originally planned as a 5 part film series before the creator of the world JK Rowlings’ offscreen Twitter antics have somewhat put a damper on the value of the Wizarding World property and potential future. So it may be that they tried to finish off some of the stories prematurely in case they don’t get a fourth or fifth film.
The other spot hurting the film is the events around the casting of Grindelwald. The first two films the part of Grindelwald was played by Johnny Depp, but because of offscreen events, Depp was replaced by Mads Mikkelsen, which is disappointing on several levels. While Mikkelsen’s take on the role is fine, he is a completely different energy than Depp and it makes his storyline a bit disconnected from the previous. I really would’ve loved to see the chemistry between Judd Law (Dumbledore) and Johnny Depp as we’ve waited for three movies to see them together but are let down with that never getting to happen.
THE BEST
Three BEST things about the film
- It’s just an amazingly fun world to get to see people play in.
- The Character’s journeys
- Jude Law’s Dumbledore is very impressive
THE WORST
The three WORST things about the Film
- It completes too much without finishing the story. Odd to know whether this is the final film or more to come.
- Unfortunately Johnny Depp’s presence is missed. Mads Mikkelsen is too big of a change of actor to keep continuity.
- A little bit overdone in its comparison to modern day politics. Could have been more subtle
THE LESSON
Never underestimate the ability of the general public to be easily manipulated.
THE FINAL WORD
This visit to the world of Hogwarts is still fun though not extraordinary. It is a fun world to see the world further explored, though from a story point of view the film struggles not knowing if it is the final act or the middle of the story.
THE VERDICT
My 3L system gives me the choice to Love It, Like It, or Lose It.
Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore gets a Like It.
THE TRAILER
THE REVIEWER
ABOUT SILAS
When he’s not reviewing films or interviewing people for the Black & A Half podcast, Silas Lindenstein can be found in the greater metro Seattle, WA working as a real estate agent helping people buy and sell homes, or performing stand up comedy to fellow nerds. He has a wife and three children and desperately wants to learn to make the perfect homemade pizza.
Episode #200: The Episode That Slaps
Silas & Samantha give their unasked for opinions on the famous Will Smith Slap on Chris Rock. Also; exercising, & baby sleeping.
Episode #199 – A Whole Lotta Straws
The real story of ALICE, Old WIves Tales, How Times Have Changed.
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