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Michael Moore Makes Secret Film About Trump (And its' a Sequel to "Fahrenheit 9/11") [Podcast Editorial]

Posted by Kevin T. Rodriguez on May 17, 2017

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Title Rating Director 007: Skyfall PG-13 Sam Mendes 007: Spectre PG-13 Sam Mendes 12 Years a Slave R Steve McQueen 127 Hours R Danny Boyle 17 Again PG-13 Burr Steers 23 Blast PG-13 Dylan Baker 2016: Obama's America PG Dinesh D'Souza John Sullivan 3:10 To Yuma R James Mangold 42 PG-13 Brian Helgeland 45 Years R Andrew Haigh 8 Mile R Curtis Hanson 8: The Mormon Prop

"The Bob's Burgers Movie" Review

Title: The Bob's Burgers Movie Director: Loren Bouchard, Bernard Derriman Studio: 20th Century Studios Genre(s): Comedy Rated: PG-13 (For rude/suggestive material and language) Video Review Nestled on Sundays at Fox – sitting comfortably between “The Simpsons” and “Family Guy” – is a show that has been unassuming since it premiered back in 2011: “Bob’s Burgers.” Though officially an ‘adult show’ with moments of edgy humor, the series has developed a small but dedicated audience for its witty humor, catchy songs, and family dynamics that (unlike most adult animated series) are sweet and endearing as opposed to mean spirited. The series has never been laugh-out-loud funny, but it has a dry sense of humor that is so low key you can’t help but find yourself laughing more often than you’d like to admit. That the family spends each episode supporting one another adds a layer of genuine sweetness that has kept viewers tuning in all these years later. This isn’t the type of

"The Brave Little Toaster" Review

Title: The Brave Little Toaster Director: Jerry Rees Studio: Walt Disney Pictures Genre(s): Drama/Musical Rated: G When John Lasseter first pitched “The Brave Little Toaster” to Disney executives as a potential movie for him to direct, he was surprised to find his vision for a 2D animated movie with computer animated backgrounds was not met with much enthusiasm from the executives running the studio at the time. They felt that there was no reason to make a movie with computers if it didn’t result in the final product being made either faster or cheaper (ideally both). Lasseter was dismissed from the company that very day and he moved on to Pixar, where he would end up making another movie where toys secretly pined to be played with by humans (I’m assuming you all know what I’m talking about). Despite his dismissal from the project, Disney did end up financing “The Brave Little Toaster” and future Pixar alumni Joe Ranft even worked on the screenplay.

How Ridley Scott Failed to Remove Kevin Spacey from "All the Money in the World"

Ridley Scott’s “All the Money in the World” was a movie destined to be forgotten. It wasn’t one that many were interested in seeing initially. With a release date two weeks after “Star Wars: The Last Jedi,” and in-between “Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle” and “Pitch Perfect 3” a week later, this wasn’t something that was going to stand out in a crowded holiday season. Amid movies with Oscar potential, the studio behind the film saw only one potential award within reach: Best Supporting Actor for Kevin Spacey. The film flew so much under the radar, that YouTube film critic Chris Stuckman admitted that he “wasn’t even aware [Ridley Scott] was making [“All the Money in the World”].” The movie, in short, was in danger of coming, going, and being forgotten. Then disaster struck as Kevin Spacey – who many at the studio felt would be the main selling point of the film – had a public falling out with multiple sexual assault allegations. In some ways, this might have been a

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Kevin T. Rodriguez