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Batman: Caped Crusader (2024)
Close to Batman: The Animated Series-but not quite...
Batman: The Animated Series--The Adventures of Batman & Robin; The New Batman Adventures or whatever you wanna call it-that was the definitive version of Batman in my mind. Knowing this was a spiritual successor I was excited about that. So let's start with the negative. Yes, it's very much like that old show...but not enough. Batman's characterization is fine, but underused and underdeveloped. Maybe the writers of this show figured that we had already seen Batman before so we wouldn't mind. We know about him already, but I still miss that quality that was in the old show. More development with Batman and Alfred would've been preferred. Barbara Gordon seems to get the spotlight in a good portion of the episodes. Commissioner Gordon's development is okay, but still underdeveloped. The biggest complaint I have is with Penguin being a woman. That was just pointless and stupid.
And now the good stuff...
Flass and Bullock are partners in this. That's interesting. Bullock is presented as a full on bad cop just like Flass. That's a minor departure from the comics that I didn't mind much because he always kind of walked that line even though he was still pretty much a good cop. He seems like he could still be redeemed, he didn't seem to like doing the dirty cop stuff. I like how we don't see Joker until the end. That was neat. Two-Face is very different in this but not in a bad way as I expected he would. You still kind of feel bad for him, which I didn't expect when I heard he was corrupt from the start. The friendship between him and Bruce Wayne is apparently somewhat fake, a deceptive ruse to promote Bruce Wayne's playboy image. Anyway, his scars are on the wrong side of his face for some reason. Don't know what that was all about. Natalia Knight shows up as a young girl in this, an interesting episode that features pre-Robin Dick Grayson, Jason Todd, Carrie Kelly and Stephanie Brown. All in all it's a good show. But not as good as the older series. I'm hoping it'll pick up. But when I compare these first ten episodes to the first ten Batman: The Animated Series episodes. There's just no comparison. I mean that there just not that good-but they are still very good. I really loved them a lot...but not that much. They definitely do things the old show couldn't do, like language and slightly heavier violence-but not by much. If you remember the older Batman series; the you already know it didn't shy away from showing blood. It just wasn't excessive. But this really wasn't either. Pretty much the only thing more intense was the language. But even the old show sometimes said "oh my God!" And things like that-but anyway....it's a great show and I can't wait for season two.
One more thing. It's very much like the noir inspired early seasons of the Batman cartoon-before it was moved to the WB and became The New Batman Adventures and was paired with Superman. I can say I really appreciated that as well.
Super Friends: The Fear (1985)
Best episode of the series
Why did the Super Friends have to end so soon? Ok let's be real, the show was on for a VERY long time, but it hadn't quite achieved the look, style and feel of the Justice League comics, which was its source material; until this season. Especially with this episode. This episode introduced us to Batman's origin for the first time. The tragic story that nobody thought could've been told on a Saturday morning cartoon back in those days. But it's shockingly well executed-the gun violence isn't shown, but it is implied, leaving one to only imagine just exactly what Bruce witnesses exactly. We do know his parents were murdered. We know that two thunder strikes muffled two gunshots. They both were killed.
And then we finally see Adam West play a version of Batman that could actually strike terror into the hearts of bad guys. Sure it was only a voice over role. But this is the best episode to come from the sixties Batman or the Superfriends.
The Flash (2023)
Possibly the coolest superhero film ever!!
What a great ride. This movie is really good. At this point-and I acknowledge the fact that I might change my mind later-but it this point I'm calling this film pure superhero gold.
Seeing all the characters that I haven't seen in years, such as the Christopher Reeve and George Reeves versions of Superman was quite a treat. I'd have loved to see more but then again there just might have been and I just missed them perhaps.
I hope this movie makes over a billion opening weekend. Also, I thought I might comment on how thrilling it was to see the Superman Lives version of Superman in this, fighting the giant spider. The filmmakers knocked this baseball outta the park people!
King Kung Fu (1976)
Good B movie
This is not a Hollywood blockbuster; in fact it's a B movie for sure. But I've always been a fan of classic b monster movies like Godzilla and stuff. This movie is hilarious and I have to say I really enjoyed it, being that the movie was set in my hometown might have been a contributing factor though.
This movie is pure spoof. If you like King Kong, Kung Fu, slapstick comedy and B Movies than I'd say this is right up your alley. As I said I'm from Wichita, where this movie was shot, and one thing I can tell you, I'm familiar with like 95 percent of the locations that were shot in this movie.
I didn't realize how much the skyline of Wichita had changed since the 1970s. There was a decent amount of buildings missing. Because the weren't built yet. I know one of them that was missing was the Epic Center, the city's tallest building, whereas in this movie, it's the Holiday Inn, which is no longer a Holiday Inn; but rather an Apartment Complex on Douglas Street.
Anyway, give it a watch. B movies are so bad they're good so you should like this. Another good B movie that is so bad it's good is "Feeders" from 1996. Check it out.
Superman & Lois (2021)
Wow. That was quite a pilot...
As far as The CW shows have been going lately, I've seen my share of boring filler episodes. They've been really hard to watch lately.
I'm really hoping a change of scenery isn't all that made me like this. I don't think it is, but I also don't want to see this show turn into what the other DC/CW shows have become; which is a snore fest. Oh sure, I always enjoy the crossovers, and I mean how could you not like the Crisis, right? But overall, the shows all kinda suck. They lost a lot of steam.
That being said, this was a very good pilot. I think it's safe to say that this is probably the best DC TV pilot I've ever seen. Not counting anything animated of course. I liked the show very much. Wasn't sure if I'd be interested in seeing Superman and Lois as parents but holy cow they actually did it some justice. I enjoyed it. Not sure who that new version of Luthor is, but my guess he's from an alternative universe that was destroyed in the Crisis...how he survived...who knows, but he is Luthor. He can cheat death more than he can die it seems.
Anyway, I loved the moments they had with the Super Family, that was enjoyable. Special effects were good, action was great; honestly it was all a step up from the typical CW show. As long as it's quality doesn't decline and it stays interesting I'm gonna be a happy camper.
Star Trek: Picard: Remembrance (2020)
Earl Gray tea, androids, wine and Romulans
This was a fantastic show. I know, this is only episode one of the series, but for right now, I'm invested in the characters and even the direction that this show is taking. Being a fan of TNG helps but still...I love this anyway.
The opening of this was great. Very emotional. It was quite clear from the get-go that it was a dream sequence, but it was probably one of my favorite scenes in the entire show, even Picard said that his dreams were always lovely, but waking was something he dreaded. "Blue Skies, smiling at me..."
Anyway, we see Data and Picard on the Enterprise-D playing cards. Enterprise-D was clearly Picard's favorite ship, which makes sense why it would be in his dream. Data's uniform is a bit of an anachronism however, because he's wearing the same uniform he did in Star Trek: Nemesis, which shouldn't exist yet until well after Enterprise D's destruction.
This was one of the things that made it clear it was just a dream. The uniform no doubt symbolized exactly how he remembered Data the best, when he sacrificed his life to save him. Eventually he wakes from his dream, finding himself in the bedroom on his vineyard in France. Now here's where things get interesting.
I'm not gonna delve to much into the plot because it could take me forever, but I will say this, at this point, if you haven't figured it out already, this is not like any Star Trek show you've seen before. This is a character piece, not an ensemble, sure there's other characters in the main cast, but keep in mind, we haven't even met them all yet in the first episode and they aren't as important as Picard. Although they are still interesting. Unlike other Star Trek shows, where the ships sort of become characters in their own right, like Enterprise for example, that isn't the case here, not yet anyway, as this is about Picard's life, period. Also, we don't see much Starfleet here, just civilian lifestyles of the future. Something we didn't get to see before.
In fact, there were only two scenes that were set in space in this episode, and one of them was just a dream. Yes, there's not much space battles and action in general is low, there was just a couple of scenes involving one of the main characters that had some Jason Bourne level action, but that's as close to the JJ Abrams films that this gets. Most of the episode had an urban setting as well. It reminded me of how Caprica was so different than Battlestar Galactica, from which it spun-off. That doesn't make it feel any less-Trek like to me, it's definitely in the Star Trek universe, I mean duh...but it's definitely more grounded. The only thing I didn't like was that all of the hovercars and aircars were actually just redressed Class C shuttles from Star Trek: Discovery. Yeah, CBS...did you think I was too stupid to notice your tacky recycling? Anyway, this didn't take away my enjoyment from the overall story...it's fantastic. And I can't wait for more. I also don't mind that the old Picard finally switched to decaf...
Shazam! (2019)
This movie is a dream come true...!!
I was fascinated with this film. It was simply amazing. I have been only moderately interested in the films from the DC Extended Universe lately, but this was refreshing. I have always loved Shazam!...er well...Captain Marvel. That his name...yeah, I know, that Marvel film that came out a month or two ago? Yeah, that wasn't the first Captain Marvel. That wasn't even Marvel's first Captain Marvel.
It gets so annoying trying to talk to people about this. Explaining it to them. So many people think that "Shazam" is a genie played by Shaq...although some think it was Sinbad. (there's no such movie) Also the movie with Shaq was called "Kazaam," and he was not a DC superhero.
Shazam is a wizard, not a genie. And the hero is called Captain Marvel. I don't know why Geoff John decided to start calling him Shazam. He can't even say his own name with out transforming...it's so stupid.
Anyway back to the movie...I loved it, it was just perfect and I felt it was made of the stuff that movies are supposed to be made of. It had a great story and great soul. I'm hoping for a sequel that has Black Adam. Also the Monster Society of Evil is clearly being set up here...I'd love to see that as well.
Anyway keep the good films coming DC...it's about time. There was plenty of scenes in this movie that I felt were very moving. It had so much heart. My nephew went with me and he said it was his favorite movie ever! It was really good. I've only watched it once though, and that was at eight-o-clock last night, and I'm the type of guy that only gives high ratings to films that have a strong rewatchability factor. For now though, I give it a nine...for sure...it was that good.
IT (2017)
Great horror film...one of this era's bests...
I believe I have said before that I normally don't like reboots, but not having any memory of the original "It" makes me not really care in this case. This really was a fantastic film.
There's jumps and laughs and even some sad scenes. It's not just horror, it encompasses a variety of emotion and brings me back to my childhood to a time when being a kid was like living a fantasy.
Acting was top notch here too, these kids are great. Anyway not much more I can think of but check it out I mean it!!
Logan (2017)
Touching and moving
Trying to find a great film in the midst of all the cliché films of modern times is hard to do sometimes, even among my favorite genres, and sadly yes, even within my favorite franchises.
The Marvel Films are generally pretty good, and that is a lot of material. There's the Cinematic Universe with Avengers, then of course you got the Fantastic Four movies and Punisher films...did I leave anything out? Oh yeah...the X-Men movies have always stood out to me out of all the other Marvel films, because they had a tendency to be more sci-fi than superhero fiction. Not that I don't like superhero fiction, but X-Men has always been more sophisticated to me, and seeing this movie, and realizing it was going to be the last true X-Men film was kind of sad.
There'll be others, but not with Hugh Jackman and Patrick Stewart. Technically this isn't an X-Men movie...not in the strictest sense. It marks an end to the Wolverine trilogy, and it is easily the best of the three.
The franchise will never be the same. Even when more films are made, Wolverine won't be in it. I wasn't a fan of last years film so much either. I wasn't impressed with Apocalypse and it just really wasn't all that great of a movie. They did some cool stuff I suppose, but I feel like a lot of what X-Men films used to be about have been replaced with visuals and spectacular action sequences. Oh yeah, and Jennifer Lawrence of course. I really don't see where the film franchise is gonna go, especially since Logan can't even cameo anymore.
But enough about the seemingly negative future that hasn't happened yet. Even if this is the end of the X-Men franchise as we know it, it went out in a blaze of glory. No post-credit scene, it was really an end, and a fitting one at that. I couldn't ask for a better story, although I have to admit I may have been a little disappointed we still didn't get to see Omega Red. In any case, I was happy with the family aspect of the movie, and I thought that there were a number of important scenes in the film...the family with the horses, the X-Men comics, and of course the convenience store scene. X-23 in her cute little sunglasses and munching on Pringles. That was hilarious. I can't explain it, but it was just very much a work of art.
I don't know what the future has in store for this franchise, but here in the present, things are looking good. It was a great film. It was beautiful, bold and a little funny at times. Check it out.
10 Cloverfield Lane (2016)
Better than the first film in the Cloverfield franchise
There are few films that I can honestly say are quite brilliant. This movie had so many layers to it, one can't help but love it. Even if you're not into sci-fi like me, you'll probably like it because it's a thriller and exciting.
The movie is the second Cloverfield film, but there's no apparent connection to the first film at all, which indicates it takes place in a different universe or timeline, but it's still science fiction. So I guess that the Cloverfield franchise is similar to The Twilight Zone. One could theorize a way that this film could be connected to the last film, but it's all just speculation more than anything. It doesn't really matter, because this is still an entirely different story.
The first film I saw in theaters when it first came out, I was more interested in seeing the Star Trek teaser trailer than the movie itself, and the movie was filmed in a way that made me feel incredibly sick. I never watched it again, but it was a cool story.
That being said, this movie is better, it's filmed like a traditional film for one thing. This is John Goodman's best work by the way. The movie presents so many questions. I just loved it. Especially considering there was next to nobody in the cast, just four people in the whole movie I think. Not counting the photographs.
Anyway, unlike the first movie, which was a monster film, this is an alien invasion story. Actually that's not even right. It's a story about a man who kidnaps a girl...that's not right...I really don't know what the movie is about, I just know it's awesome! Watch it...
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016)
Absolutely fantastic movie!
I rated this film ten. I realize that may be a little bit high because I only watched it once and I may have a different opinion upon the second viewing but considering I went in expecting to be disappointed, I'm saying that I really loved it.
The more I think about it, and I've had quite a bit of time to think of it, while I was working last night I was thinking about it, and I can honestly say that the more I do think about it, the more I come to the realization that it was an awesome movie.
A film like this has the potential to literally sink the Titanic. (yes that was a reference to the movie which to my knowledge is still the number one box office grossing film of all time) The reason I say this is because it's the first live action film to portray two of the most popular superheroes of all time. Even if the movie was bad it had high potential and it no doubt would have still been a success, just because of that.
But I was just happy it was a great movie. I was skeptical about Jesse Eisenberg at first as Lex Luthor, and the trailers really sucked for the movie, but after watching the full product I can honestly say I loved it. Naturally I might change my mind later, as it really all depends if the movie is something I'd watch several times or not. But anyway, I want to see it again, and I loved Ben Affleck as Batman. I'm totally pro-Batfleck. Also, Superman is much more of a superhero now, and Lois, who was somewhat one dimensional in "Man of Steel," is actually very interesting in this film. And of course you already knew Doomsday was in it if you saw the trailer. When he and Superman fight to the death it is one of the most epic scenes in a superhero film. I also thought the same of the scene where Superman begs Batman to save Martha, which coincidentally is also Bruce Wayne's mother's name.
Check it out, it rocks, I could go on forever, but I'm cutting off right there. Oh yeah, and I loved Alfred in this too. Check it out, like I said, I thought I'd be disappointed with all the negative reviews, just don't listen to them. I really don't understand the negative reviews, because the film just rocked to me. I'll have to watch it again though, and I hope I still love it after that.
It Follows (2014)
A real horror movie - not just a lame visual spectacle...
Being a huge fan of sci-fi, fantasy and horror, and all the other subgenres of speculative fiction, I have to say I enjoyed this film very much. It could have been just another silly visual spectacle that seems to be so common with films of this type these days, sci-fi movies are pretty much action movies, and fantasy films are mostly Disney-esque, and of course horror films are pretty much just slasher films only, filled with gore and not really scary at all.
Now I'll have you know first off, that I was by no means terrified by this film, I have seen way too many horror films for really anything to have much of an effect on me. So for me, it's not the fear that's so gripping about good horror movies, it's the excitement and facing the unknown. Yep, this is a supernatural horror film, which to me is what horror is supposed to be. I think horror works best when it uses sci-fi or fantasy elements, such as alien monsters or fantasy creatures such as Ogres. That being said, this was not like the average horror film of this era, this is more of a throwback to the horror films from the good old days. Yeah, it's that good. It's not a slasher film, and really all of the characters in the movie are pretty likable, something not very common in horror movies in a while. It seems like there's always some jerk character that's a jock bully, and you already know he's gonna get killed because he fits that stereotype, you can just assume he'll be the first character that the monster kills.
Thankfully, this film has no such character. Every character in the show is pretty likable. And the music is way cool too. I really don't know if the movie would have done so great if not for the music. It was really cool. I marked this review a spoiler one, and here's why, the monster is a -- well, we don't have a clue what it is. It could be an alien, imp, bogeyman, goblin...the truth is, it's never revealed. But it's drawn to sex, whatever it is, whoever she has sex with gets killed and then it goes after her again. But she's safe as long as she keeps passing it on, by having sex.
The creature is invisible, except to those who it's after or has been after. In fact, it can have a variety of appearances. Yeah, it seems to be a shapeshifter. In fact, it once shapeshifts as this dude's mom and then rapes him. So the last thing he sees before he dies is mom raping him. Yeah, that scene gets an A+ for its' disturbing shock value. Anyway the monster...well...it keeps coming, it...follows. And yes, that's why the movie's called that. But don't judge the movie by its' somewhat silly title. I honestly remember I laughed last year when I first saw the trailer for it, I figured it was just gonna be another stupid lame teenager horror film. And yes, the characters are teenagers mostly but that's beside the point. It's a great film, I watched the DVD just yesterday and I think if you like traditional horror films, you'll like this.
Chappie (2015)
Great sci-fi film...screw the critics
I only just today watched this film, I had seen District 9 a while back, and let me tell you, this Blompkin or whatever his name is knows how to do science fiction. It's intelligent, and though it does have its share of action, it's not an overwhelming amount, as the story is still quite good and the action doesn't take away from that.
Seeing Hugh Jackman as the villain is a bit strange I must admit, but I welcome it, he did great. Even the gang members, at least Yo-Landi was quite likable.
Don't turn you're back on the film. If you like sci-fi, you should like this. It's the real deal. I was able to see this film on a three film Blu- ray pack, it also had District 9 and Elysium in the collection. I haven't seen Elysium yet but I will. The movie has real heart, and the way the end is, there may even be a sequel. At least it's set up so that there could be one. Check it out, it's a good one.
The Flash: Tricksters (2015)
Possibly the best episode yet!
This episode has got to be one of the best episodes of the series so far. It has one of the best villains ever, the Trickster, played once again by Mark Hamill, who I might add has played the role three times before, twice in the '90s series and once in Justice League Unlimited. The guy is just a natural sick, demented and twisted practical joker. His voice is so well-known as the Joker, and he just plays these types of roles so well.
Axel Walker was a character from the comics I never cared for and I was glad that he was just a sidekick in this episode. In my opinion there can only be one Trickster, and that is James Jesse himself. I gotta say, I liked the Star Wars in-joke, when Trickster told Walker that he was his father, which is the same thing Darth Vader told him about thirty some odd years previously. I'm talking about Luke Skywalker I mean, whom Mark Hamill played. There was a lot of allusions to the old '90s Flash series once again in this episode, as there has been in others. For one thing, Trickster's persona is more in line with the way he was in that series then he is in the comics, he's far more like the Joker then he is in other incarnations of the character. And another thing, there was even an online newspaper article that showed actual screenshots from the '90s Flash TV series. I was glad to see that.
I'm looking forward to seeing more episodes with him and I hope he gets tired of Walker and he kills him or something. Yeah, that'd be hilarious!! I think it would be cool if he found out about the Reverse-Flash too, and an episode where he joins the Rogues, much to the irritation of the other Rogues. But it doesn't matter really, he is every bit as cool as a solo villain.
I hope that the Supergirl series that comes out this fall with be in the same universe as this show, they can use the same actor the played Oswald Loomis in an episode of Supergirl where he becomes the Prankster! Now that would be cool. And the previews for upcoming episodes which showed Arrow, Firestorm and Atom seemingly all together...seriously? Are we really gonna have a Justice League spin-off. I already heard that there will be a "Brave and the Bold" type spin-off some time next year, but what if Justice League is also something they are planning. They have plenty of characters they could use as members of the team. It'd be awesome.
Anyway, there was a subplot in this episode that was also totally cool, which showed how Eobard Thawne, aka Reverse-Flash (I really hope they call him Professor Zoom eventually) became Harrison Wells, by killing the real Wells and replacing him. All in all, it was pretty darn exciting and I can't wait for more. So much to offer in a Flash series! We have barely even seen Grodd yet for crying out loud! I can't wait!!
A Boy and His Dog (1975)
Finally saw this film...
Definitely a hardcore science-fiction film in the post-apocalyptic genre. Movies like these are something rare in modern cinema, which was what made this fun to watch. I liked the relationship between the boy and his dog, it was pretty entertaining actually, and the scene with the Screamers was cool too, I imagine some people might have found that a bit frightening.
The State of Topeka was neat. And I guess that the big guy was supposed to be a robot, right? There was a number of things left unexplained but I think he was. The ending was terrible though. I actually liked the characters at first, even though the boy was a rapist, I thought he had turned good by the end, but I see that wasn't true at all. I hated that.
I don't know, one could argue and say that the girl he ate was bad for having deceived him and all that, but really? He killed her and then fed her to his dog? What in God's name kind of an ending is that?! I realize they were trying to end it with a little dark humor but that was just going too far. I would have gave the film a higher rating, maybe a six or a seven, but because of that final scene I give it a four. That was just unforgivable, a terrible way to end an otherwise great movie.
That being said, it was good sci-fi, which explored several themes like good sci-fi normally does. And the film wasn't afraid to explore controversial themes, such as rape and other forms of violence, savagery, cannibalism, nuclear warfare and a dystopian society. The source material (the book) is something I haven't read, but I am familiar with Harlan Ellison and from what I've heard he was a bit of a prick when it came to his stories. He wrote the classic Star Trek episode "City on the Edge of Forever," which is considered one of the best, but the story was altered quite a bit from the way it was originally written...for good reason in my opinion since it was going to involve an execution on the Enterprise, and executions shouldn't happen in the Federation, that just doesn't seem normal.
He also alleged that "The Terminator" was based on material published in two of his books, and this was settled by having his name in the credits. All in all, I don't care for the writer, based on what I've heard about the guy, but what do I know?
Interstellar (2014)
Awesome film!! Great science fiction!!
Wow. I really don't know what to say about this movie. It just totally blew me away. I didn't really know what to expect, but I was looking forward to seeing it. Upon viewing it, I realized it's one of the coolest movies ever made. I saw it in IMAX with my Brother-in-law and another friend of mine, but my brother-in-law hated it, he said it made him depressed because of the situation with Matthew McConnahey's character and his daughter.
Yes, I don't know how to spell his name. But that's beside the point. This film is one of those rare treats that just don't happen much anymore for science-fiction fans. Mostly you get action or horror movies, with a touch of sci-fi, in this, but this? It was hardcore. It had everything sci-fi is supposed to do, play with your brain, that's what a good sci-fi story should do.
It also had that sense of realism that Christopher Nolan is well-known for bringing to his films. I felt the same way watching "Inception," and even more so with the "Dark Knight" trilogy, which was totally about realism. In "Interstellar," I'm not saying that time travel or faster-than-light space travel is possible, but I feel like this movie done it in the most realistic and believable way imaginable.
I remember hearing that this film was made by both Warner Bros. and Paramount Pictures, and because of that, I was kind of hoping that it might be some kind of prequel to "Star Trek," another Paramount film franchise. Yeah, I know warp drive came about differently in the Star Trek universe, but I thought maybe since this was the early days of interstellar travel, maybe they'd be unsuccessful and have to abandoned their work, and maybe that's what leads Cochrane to inventing warp drive. Anyway, I was just fantasying about more Trek oriented films since we don't get much these days.
Needless to say, I'm pleased with the film, and I felt like it didn't need Star Trek to help it get in the air, I'm not sure how a sequel to a movie like this would work, I mean yeah, I suppose they could do further stuff in this universe but I don't see it adding anything to the story presented in this film. But if one comes, I'll be there.
Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978)
Pleasant way to spend an evening.
I really enjoyed the movie. I decided to watch it with my niece last night. And boy I really enjoyed it. It was a real good doom sci-fi that just turned the world into a dystopia...although I'd hardly call this a dystopian film.
It was an alien invasion film plain and simple, with great acting and characters. Jeff Goldblum and Leonard Nimoy could be in the worst films and still bring something good to them, same with Donald Sutherland.
I'm not even into remakes. I hate remakes because they just have a tendency to completely ignore the previous film or film series, basically establishing a "new universe." That being said, I never saw the original, so I had nothing to judge it by. I will probably see the original but I hope it is different enough from this film that I won't feel like I'm watching an older version of the same movie.
All in all though, a great film...check it out.