Basically: A reboot (of sorts) of the hip-hop movie classic; two young guys throw a house party and all types of craziness happen. Well, will you look at how hip-hop has gotten old enough to have a real nostalgia for something other than the music? Now, with me being one of the washed many (old head, old, etc.), when I first heard they were doing a new version of House Party (1990), I was like: “HOW DARE YOU!” But see, unlike others, I wasn’t so caught up on the purity. I’ve seen all the House Party movies. See, most just… Read more »
This week’s Singles Lost in Time features songs by Emiliana Torrini and Black Kids.
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week talks about the importance of voting in the midterms.
The history of Hawkins is a whole new definition of “hellmouth.”
A Hollywood buddy cop movie with the power of The Disney Afternoon of the 1990s.
Nick Cage plays himself in a crazy adventure involving spies and a drug cartel, where he must use all his acting skills to get out of his predicament.
Everything Everywhere All At Once is like a mind-expanding hallucinogenic balm that restores some of our humanity.
A young man from West Philadelphia, born and raised, has to go live with his Aunt and Uncle in Bel-Air (but you already know this).
Geek Girl Riot jumps into the Spider-Verse to discuss Spider-Man: No Way Home before heading on into the Matrix for a completely meta conversation about The Matrix Resurrections.
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week talks about Madonna.
