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eBay Live’s NYCC 2024 Collectible Auction Bonanza Features Jim Lee, Amanda Conner, Jeff Lemire & More

This article is part of Collector’s Digest, an editorial series powered by: VISIT THE EBAY LIVE HUB FOR ALL NYCC LIVE STREAMS HERE. NYC’s biggest pop culture convention of the year is here! New York Comic Con brings the biggest stars in comics and geek culture to the Javits Center for a weekend of news and chats and cosplay. And a weekend of stuff! New York is going to have more con-exclusive merch than it will Famous Ray’s Pizzas. And if you can’t make it to New York, good news! eBay is bringing the con to you, with a special…
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Joker 2 Isn’t Even the Best Joker Movie of 2024

In an early scene from the best Joker movie of 2024, the camera pans across Gotham City in ruins. Despite the protesters rioting outside, one person seems completely calm. Waiting in a studio green room, the Joker prepares to go onto live television and shock the society in which we all live. Of course this Joker isn’t going to shoot Murray Franklin (Robert De Niro doing his best Johnny Carson impression). Nor is he going to flashback to shooting Murray Franklin while on trial for murder. No, this is Joker the Harlequin, who disrupts the totalitarian state that Bruce Wayne…
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Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare Review – A Bonkers True Story That Didn’t Warrant a Documentary

If you like learning about serial killers, scammers, cults, dodgy doctors, tech fraudsters, fake millionaires, Tiger Kings and the unbelievable clusterfuck that was FyreFest, then Netflix has got you covered with a host of documentaries. Trouble is they are not all gold, and don’t all lend themselves to the format. A good story does not equal a good documentary, such is the case with Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare. This is the incredible tale of a young woman, Kirat, from the South Asian community living in London who meets a man named Bobby via Facebook. Bobby knows members of Kirat’s…
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Smile 2 Review: It Leaves You Frowning

Smile 2 might have the most uncomfortable scene in any movie this year, a notable feat given that Terrifier 3 is playing across the hall. Director Parker Finn throws the viewer in the middle of an argument between drug-addicted pop star Skye Riley (Naomi Scott) and her movie star boyfriend (Ray Nicholson). As the two race down twisting California roads, their argument gets increasingly intense, each hurling cruel barbs at the other and neither showing any tenderness. Finn puts the camera right between the two combatants and whip pans from one to the other, forcing the audience to look at…
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The Movies That Define Generation Z

Generation Z consists of the last remnants of births from the 20th century and the early founding generation to have been born in the 21st. The Zillennial generation has witnessed the emergence of numerous social media platforms, the dominance of CG-animation in the film industry, the peak of Disney/Cartoon Network/Nickelodeon, flash games, and the departure of Saturday morning cartoons. Among that, Gen-Z has become more socially conscious, or “woke” as an out of touch loser old dude would say, in the midst of the offerings of humor as we aged into adulthood. As the initial generation to be fully ingrained…
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“I Was A Bit Shocked” – Deku, Bakugo, and All Might Actors on My Hero Academia: You’re Next

Kohei Horikoshi’s My Hero Academia has been one of the biggest shonen anime of the past decade ever since it made its debut in 2016. Now, seven seasons and four feature films later, My Hero Academia is more popular than ever and primed to end on a high note. Set in a world where superpowered “Quirks” are commonplace, Izuku “Deku” Midoriya and other strong heroes-in-training tirelessly fight against vicious villains who want to watch the world burn. My Hero Academia: You’re Next, the franchise’s latest movie, follows a deluded criminal who co-opts All Might’s inspirational message of hope into a…
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Batman: Resurrection Is a Batman ’89 Sequel That Explores a City Still Haunted by the Joker

This article appears in the new issue of DEN OF GEEK magazine. You can read all of our magazine stories here. John Jackson Miller watched 1989’s Batman 12 times in the theater. As a reviewer for his college paper, Miller went into the film with low expectations, burned by the poor adaptations of the past, but was thrilled to find a movie that reflected the richness of the comics he loved. And yet, there was one nagging issue he couldn’t get over, one moment that just didn’t make sense, no matter how many times he revisited Batman. “Hey, bat-brain, I was a kid…
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The Joy of Terrifier 3 Goes Far Beyond the Gore

This post contains spoilers for Terrifier 3. Terrifier 3 is often a joyful movie, and not just because of its Christmas trappings! That might strike some as a surprising statement. After all, writer/director Damien Leone begins his film with Art the Clown, dressed as Santa Claus, murdering a little girl’s family with an axe. Another sequence climaxes with Art using explosive gifts to blow up a bunch of kids. Yet another is a prolonged sequence of Art spraying an older, good-natured store Santa with liquid nitrogen and then battering away at his body parts. And yet, Terrifier 3 is joyful,…
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Anora Review: Mikey Madison and Sean Baker Leave You Cackling

Russian toughs are scary most of the time. You know the look: big muscles, hard stares, and often a faint suggestion that they’re connected to something while strutting around the boardwalks of Brighton Beach. In most American movies, this kind of typecasting is a visual shorthand for intimidation and menace. But not in Anora, and not next to Mikey Madison. Five-foot nothing, petite, and buried beneath a forest of raven hair, Madison is dismissed as “just a little girl” by Toros (Karren Karagulian), an Eastern European middle manager who is attempting to put the fear of Ivan the Terrible into…
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Nosferatu: Exclusive First Look Inside Robert Eggers’ Reinvention of the Vampire

This article appears in the new issue of DEN OF GEEK magazine. You can read all of our magazine stories here. Bathed in light and shadow, past and present, the castle looming over Robert Eggers and his companions is haunted by its history. It was here, at Pernštejn Castle, that Werner Herzog filmed his reimagining of the German Expressionist classic Nosferatu (1922), and it is here again, more than a hundred years after the original F.W. Murnau masterpiece, that Eggers is attempting to make the most famous vampire story his own. In a location that actor Nicholas Hoult describes as “cold in terms…
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Joker 2: How Much of a Character Can You Strip Away and Still Be Faithful?

Even from the first film, Joker has only had the thinnest veneer of being a film about the criminal clown who fights Batman. It was, first and foremost, an homage to Martin Scorsese’s films The King of Comedy and Taxi Driver, with some comic book signifiers to guarantee a wider audience and studio funding. So when Joker: Folie à Deux announced that it was going to introduce Joker’s on/off girlfriend, Harley Quinzel (played by Lady Gaga), it should not have been a surprise the character was going to see some reworking. In an interview with Variety, director Todd Phillips revealed,…
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Terrifier 3 Guts Joker 2 at the Box Office and Makes Art the Clown a Star

Sometimes a horror icon is born right out of the box. Wes Craven and Kevin Williamson’s Ghostface had the zeitgeist by the throat pretty much from the moment Drew Barrymore picked up that phone. Other movie monsters, though, take a little time to catch on. While Craven’s own Freddy Krueger was pretty iconic in the ‘80s following A Nightmare on Elm Street, the Robert Englund baddie didn’t turn into a strange kind of folk hero in pop culture until he interrupted Zsa Zsa Gabor in the third Nightmare flick and said, “Who gives a f*ck what you think?!” Well, Terrifier…
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Chevy Chase Gives the SNL Movie Saturday Night a Strange Review

For Jason Reitman, many of the iconic faces that compose Saturday Night Live’s earliest, and oft-glorified, years are more than just comedy legends. They’re friends of the family—or at least work acquaintances. Long before this weekend’s real-time dramedy about SNL’s origin story, Jason’s father Ivan Reitman directed several of the “Not Ready for Primetime Players” in films like Ghostbusters (1984) and Stripes (1981). In fact, Ivan knew many of them as how they are introduced in Jason’s Saturday Night film: hungry no-name comedians scrounging around New York City, looking for a break. “My father directed the National Lampoon Show, which…
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The Best Blumhouse Horror Movies of All Time, Ranked

Has any single person had a greater impact on horror this century than Jason Blum? The one-time Miramax executive struck out on his own in the 2000s when he founded Blumhouse Productions, a company where he remains the CEO. And in the ensuing years, Blum’s production label would define, and redefine again, the trends of horror movies and thrillers. Operating on the philosophy that a horror film with a micro-budget will almost always turn a profit, Blum frequently allows directors broad freedom to make what they want within the genre, and in the process has kept multiplexes perpetually spooky. In…
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Things You Probably Did Not Know About the Universal Monsters

Earlier this year, Universal Orlando Resort revealed that 2025 will see the long-awaited opening of Dark Universe: a theme park dedicated entirely to classic Universal Monsters like The Wolf Man, Dracula, and Frankenstein’s Monster. It’s a fitting and long-awaited tribute to the creatures that have come to define an almost timeless idea of horror movies that transcends generations.  For as celebrated as those monsters and movies are, quite a lot about them has been lost to time. That’s due to both their extreme age (not all who know about those monsters have actually seen their original movies) and the generally…
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Piece by Piece Elevates the Celebrity Documentary with LEGO

Ten years ago, The Lego Movie shocked the world. What was once considered a cynical corporate cash grab preying on consumers’ goodwill for a recognizable brand became a revered animated feature. The film’s lightning pace, zany humor, unrelenting catchy songs, and eccentric characters cemented The Lego Movie a place in the pop culture zeitgeist. Yielding desirable returns on their financial investment, Warner Bros. expedited the inception of a franchise, with three spinoffs/sequels arriving in the following five years. However, the studio proceeded to see diminishing box office returns, resulting in the franchise going dark after the disappointment of 2019’s The…
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The Apprentice Ties Donald Trump to an Ancient Rot in the American Right

This article contains spoilers for The Apprentice. Before we ever see Sebastian Stan in a slicked back blond wig and long red tie, Ali Abbasi’s The Apprentice reveals its hand by focusing on an entirely different Republican president—and the only other who was seriously threatened with impeachment. In infamous archival footage, a sweaty and defensive Richard Nixon stands behind a lectern marked by the presidential seal while denying, denying, and denying he did anything improper regarding the Watergate break-in. Nestled in amongst his most immortalized defense—“I am not a crook”—Nixon also said something especially salient to Abbasi’s new film. “People…
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Piece by Piece: How Pharrell Williams’ Lego Doc Came to Be

This article appears in the new issue of DEN OF GEEK magazine. You can read all of our magazine stories here. Pharrell Williams is a legend. He’s one of the most influential artists of his generation, has had countless hits either as a performer or as a producer, has worked with an incredible roster of top music talent, won armfuls of awards, launched a fashion brand, and has even been nominated for two Oscars. And now he’s a Lego figure. Director Morgan Neville has also won a boatload of awards, including an Oscar for the documentary 20 Feet from Stardom. He has a…
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Saturday Night and the Real History of SNL: What Is True and What’s Invented?

Saturday Night Live is so old that it predates being called “Saturday Night Live.” Originally, the show was known simply as Saturday Night. That’s a half-forgotten factoid which Jason Reitman’s new film—also simply Saturday Night—leans into when a young and sharply dressed antihero named Lorne Michaels (Gabriel LaBelle) tells an incredulous NBC security guard that he’s the producer of Saturday Night. “The whole night?” the guard asks with more than a hint of condescension. It’s this early scene in Reitman’s new movie which forces every viewer below the age of 60 in a strange place: a world where SNL was…
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My Hero Academia: You’re Next Review – Dark Might Rises

“Next, it’s your turn.” Four movies in, My Hero Academia has its feature film installments down to a science and the anime’s continued success makes it no surprise why they continue to turn out these extra special cinematic celebrations.  There’s a similar quality, structure, and tone to all four My Hero Academia movies where a grandiose villain with radical motivations causes wide-scale chaos. It’s interesting to note that there’s been a larger wait between each My Hero Academia movie as they’re not creatively hollow endeavors that are being rushed out for an easy cash grab. There’s clearly a lot of…
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