The notions of justice, heroism and even happy endings are subjects that Daredevil: Born Again have taken great glee in dismantling and putting back together
Tag: Matthew Lillard
Daredevil: Born Again – Season 2, Episode 6: Requiem (2026) – Review
Way back in June 2019, the third season of Jessica Jones aired, marking it the final installment of Marvel’s Netflix offshoot before the Defenders were
Daredevil: Born Again – Season 2, Episode 4: Gloves Off (2026) – Review
“Gloves off” is a term that proves to be especially fitting for this second season of Daredevil: Born Again, as it usually means to stop
Daredevil: Born Again – Season 2, Episode 1: The Northern Star (2026) – Review
While the belated folding of the Netflix Daredevil show into the arms of the MCU was hugely welcome, at times the aptly titled Born Again
Hackers (1995) – Review
Rocky Balboa once said that time is undefeated and nothing gives the passing of years more of a tactical advantage than a film the revels
Five Nights At Freddy’s 2 (2025) – Review
The problem with any kind of long running IP is when you get to a certain point in your universe, there’s always that danger that
Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Go To College (1990) – Review
When it comes to generating near endless amounts of anarchic chaos, there’s not many genres that can match either the college frat comedy or a
The Life Of Chuck (2024) – Review
After adaptions of Stephen King’s work that’s included such films as The Shawshank Redemption, The Green Mile and Stand By Me, it’s still amazing that
Matthew Lillard Back For ‘Scream 7’
Following on from the news that Scott Foley, who played the killer in Scream 3, is returning for Scream 7, Matthew Lillard has announced via
Five Nights At Freddy’s (2023) – Review
Aw man. And it looked like video game movies were getting better, too…For those of you who didn’t know, Five Nights At Freddy’s is a
Top 5 Victorious Vanquishings Of Ghostface
Needless to say, massive freaking spoiler warnings from here on in. One thing that sets Ghostface apart from his horror brethren is the fact that
In The Name Of The King: A Dungeon Siege Tale (2007) – Review
I understand that dragging the limited talents of Uwe Boll through the mud these days is somewhat akin to flogging a dead horse with an
Scream (1996) – Review
By the mid nineties the horror genre was practically dead on it’s feet. Not shuffling around zombie dead you understand, but bleeding out, stabbed multiple
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