Review: “The X-Files: I Want to Believe”

Posted on July 31, 2008

What I liked about X-Files: I Want to Believe…

• The Mulder/Scully Chemistry: David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson always brought an oddly compelling chemistry to their roles, and it’s still alive and well fifteen years after The X-Files first premiered on television.

• The Standalone Storyline: Kudos to series creator Chris Carter for pursuing a standalone plot rather than relying on the convoluted mythology of the series (long forgotten by all but the most dedicated X-Philes).

• It Was Creepy: Always a plus when it comes to the X-Files.

• Amanda Peet: I’ve been an Amanda Peet fan ever since the criminally underrated Saving Silverman, and I enjoyed seeing her pop up here as the FBI agent who enlists Mulder and Scully’s services. That being said, I couldn’t help but wonder if she and Xzibit were stand-ins for Agents Doggett and Reyes from the show’s later seasons.

What I didn’t like about X-Files: I Want to Believe…

• Mulder and Scully’s Ambiguous Relationship: Yes, the show was always evasive when it came to pinning down the status of Mulder and Scully’s relationship, but I Want to Believe seems to go out of its way to make the whole thing as confusing as possible — especially for casual viewers who barely remember where the series left off back in 2002. Oh, and their son William? Written out completely.

• The Jokes That Fell Flat: I Want to Believe tries its best to get a few laughs out of a former priest who was defrocked due to charges of pedophilia, and it comes across just as awkwardly as you might expect. Meanwhile, I’m still trying to figure out what Chris Carter was going for when the camera lingers for a few moments on portraits of J. Edgar Hoover and George W. Bush hanging in FBI headquarters while we hear the familiar opening notes of Mark Snow’s X-Files theme playing ominously in the background.

• The Low Stakes: After nine seasons of aliens, government conspiracies, super soldiers, and evil bees, I Want to Believe’s plot feels a little mundane in comparison. I won’t spoil the plot here, but I’m pretty sure they lifted it directly from Sensational She-Hulk #3.

• Scully is a Magical Doctor: The series portrayed Scully primarily as a forensic pathologist, but all the sudden she’s performing highly experimental neurosurgery in I Want to Believe. I guess she’s one of those magical “omni-doctors” from television and the movies who specializes in everything. Oh, and what does Dr. Scully do when she needs to do some research on stem cell therapy? The same thing any Stanford-graduated physician would do — she Googles it.

• The Post-Credit Scene: Be sure to stick around after the credits to see a downright mortifying bit of fan service.

X-Files: I Want to Believe wasn’t nearly as bad as many reviewers made it out to be, but it was still underwhelming in the sense that it didn’t live up to many of the series’ most fondly remembered episodes. In turn, I can’t help but wonder, why now? Why this project? Six years after the television series ended and ten years after the first X-Files movie, what was it about I Want to Believe that compelled Anderson and Duchovny to return to the roles that made them famous in the first place? Now, that’s a mystery worth investigating.

The verdict: B-

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Pop Culture | 2 Comments

Begun, the Clone Wars Have

Posted on July 29, 2008

Watch four minutes of uncut footage from the upcoming Star Wars: The Clone Wars theatrical release.

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Asides | 3 Comments

Telephonic invasion

Posted on July 29, 2008

As I’ve mentioned before, my wife and I are among the few remaining people on Earth who don’t own a cell phone. In fact, at last count, I believe it’s down to us, a handful of off-the-grid survivalists in Montana, and a stubborn Kalahari Bushman named O’wa.

I realize that it’s a little out of the ordinary for a iPod-toting, blog-authoring technogeek like myself not to own a cell phone, but it occurred to me the other day that I barely even use our landline. I often go four or five days at a time without speaking to another human being over the phone. Apparently, my beef isn’t with cell phones, per se; it’s with the entire concept of telephonic communication.

If I had a time machine, I’d probably travel back to 1876 and punch Alexander Graham Bell in his smug, beardy face. Then, while I was there, I’d do whatever I could to prevent Colorado’s admission to the Union (but that’s an altogether different story).

To recap, I’m not just a Luddite. I’m actually an antisocial, unpopular Luddite. With a grudge against Alexander Graham Bell. And Colorado. Just so we’re clear.

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Random Musings | 12 Comments

Review: “Step Brothers”

Posted on July 28, 2008

If you’ve ever secretly yearned to see John C. Reilly wear a Chewbacca mask or watch Will Ferrell teabag a drum kit, this is the movie for you!

The verdict: C-

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Pop Culture | 4 Comments

Antelope versus Giant Electro-Butterfly

Posted on July 28, 2008

Antelope versus Giant Electro-Butterfly
Images Thrown Together in Five Minutes Using Paint Shop Pro
Part Two in a One-Part Series

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Random Musings | 4 Comments

Friday Shuffle: Name That Tune!

Posted on July 25, 2008

iPod nano It’s been awhile, but who’s in the mood for a little Friday Shuffle? I’ve posted a new batch of lyrics from the first fifteen songs to play when I put my iPod on shuffle this morning. Let’s see how many artists and song titles you can identify in the comments. I’ll gray out each lyric once it’s been correctly guessed.

Cheated by the opposite of love. Held on high from up up up above. — Yeah Yeah Yeahs, “Cheated Hearts” (amber)
It can’t all be wedding cake. It can’t all be boiled away. I try but I can’t let go of it, can’t let go of it. — Spoon, “The Underdog” (Brandon)
Damn they don’t make ‘em like this anymore. I ask, ’cause I’m not sure. Do anybody make real shit anymore? — Kanye West, “Stronger” (pea)
My rhymes are so potent that, in this small segment, I made all of the ladies in the area pregnant. — Flight of the Conchords, “Hiphopopotamus vs. Rhymenoceros” (callmekelly and Thud)
Glitter on the mattress. Glitter on the highway. Glitter on the front porch. Glitter on the hallway. — B-52’s, “Love Shack” (Leah)
God that was strange to see you again, introduced by a friend of a friend. Smiled and said, “Yes, I think we’ve met before.” In that instant, it started to pour. — Stars, “Your Ex-Lover is Dead” (Kara)
Why don’t you sit right down and stay a while? We like the same things, and I like your style. — She & Him, “Why Do You Let Me Stay Here?” (SamuraiFrog)
So, you say you wanna talk? Let’s talk. If you won’t talk, I’ll walk. Yeah, it’s like that. — Pink, “There You Go” (jess)
It was in the early morning hours when I fell into a phone call. Believing I had supernatural powers, I slammed into a brick wall. — Paul Simon, “Gumboots” (Thud and Thom)
But you can wake up younger, under the knife. And you can wake up sounder if you get analyzed. And I better wake up. There but for the grace of God go I. — Jenny Lewis and the Watson Twins, “Rise Up With Fists!!” (Matthew E)
Well, my heart knows me better than I know myself, so I’m gonna let it do all the talking. — KT Tunstall, “Black Horse and the Cherry Tree” (Yeyo)
Build a wall of books between us in our bed. Repeat, repeat the words that I know we both said. Relax into the need, we get so comfortable. Remember when I was so strange and likeable? — Tegan and Sara, “Back in Your Head” (Adrianne)
I ain’t freakin’, I ain’t fakin’ this. — The Ting Tings, “Shut Up and Let Me Go” (Thom and Brandon)
I tried to keep her on a short leash. I tried to calm her down. I tried to ram her into the ground, yeah. — Veruca Salt, “Seether” (Brendan)
This was a triumph. I’m making a note here: “Huge success!” It’s hard to overstate my satisfaction. — GLaDOS, “Still Alive” (Yeyo)

Good luck!

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Pop Culture | 28 Comments

George Lucas in Carbonite

Posted on July 24, 2008

George Lucas frozen in carbonite (presumably for the prequel trilogy’s crimes against American cinema). His plaid shirt and pompadour seem to have held up surprisingly well to the carbon freezing process.

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Asides | Leave a Comment

Which Bat-villain should star in a “Dark Knight” sequel?

Posted on July 22, 2008

As we all know, the success of any superhero flick has as much to do with the villains as the good guys. So, with The Dark Knight setting box office records around the world, which of his many foes should Batman face off against in the inevitable follow-up? Let’s take a look at the Caped Crusader’s rogues gallery and get an idea of which characters might work in a Dark Knight sequel…and which characters might not. Feel free to offer your picks (as well as casting ideas) in the comments section.

Warning: Minor spoilers for The Dark Knight ahead!

Catwoman

Why she’s the right choice: After seeing The Dark Knight, I can only assume that any sequel will need a new female lead. Who better than Selina Kyle, a.k.a. Catwoman, to fill that role? She’s one of Batman’s oldest and most established foes — not to mention a potential love interest for the Caped Crusader.

Except: Scriptwriter David Goyer expressed a lack of enthusiasm about Catwoman in some pre-Dark Knight interviews. Plus, with Halle Berry’s Catwoman debacle still fresh in moviegoers’ minds, will Warner Bros. be interested in going down that road again so soon?

Hugo Strange

Why he’s the right choice: In the comics, Hugo Strange was one of Batman’s first recurring villains (predating, in fact, every other character on this list). I’d argue there’s potential in a movie version of Strange based on his portrayal as Arkham Asylum’s Batman-obsessed Chief Psychologist in The Batman. In past stories, Hugo Strange has used his training as a psychologist to deduce Batman’s secret identity, which would certainly raise the stakes in a Dark Knight sequel.

Except: Compared to many characters on this list, Hugo Strange is perhaps too unfamiliar to casual fans. That being said, Ra’s al Ghul was fairly obscure, too — until he appeared in Batman Begins.

Read more… or Read more right here… »

The Riddler

Why he’s the right choice: As one of the more prominent members of Batman’s rogues gallery, Riddler’s convoluted crime sprees put the Dark Knight’s intellect — as opposed to his physical prowess or high-tech gadgetry — to the test. Featuring the Riddler as the next film’s villain would give Batman a chance to live up to his reputation as the World’s Greatest Detective.

Except: While Riddler is certainly a more cerebral foe than most other Bat-villains, his traditional portrayal as a giggling madman in a question-mark suit (favored by Frank Gorshin in 1960s television series and Jim Carrey in Batman Forever) might not fit with the more serious tone set by Nolan’s Bat-films. That being said, I could see the Riddler “reimagined” as a Se7en-esque serial killer with a deep-seated compulsion to leave behind clues that ultimately lead to his own capture.

Harley Quinn

Why she’s the right choice: First introduced in Batman: The Animated Series, Harley Quinn is the Joker’s much put-upon Girl Friday. A film version of Harley — perhaps a psychiatrist driven mad by her obsession with the Joker after his chaotic appearance in Gotham — could seek revenge against the Batman for incarcerating her beloved “Mister J.” Harley Quinn would not only add a much-needed female presence to the Dark Knight sequel, but also inject a little madcap humor into the franchise.

Except: Unfortunately, Harley Quinn’s presence in there Dark Knight sequel would only underscore the absence of Heath Ledger as the Joker.

The Ventriloquist

Why she’s the right choice: You want twisted? How about a seemingly mild-mannered guy who plans and commits crimes through his domineering ventriloquist dummy, a self-styled 1920s gangster nicknamed Scarface? The whole “multiple personality” angle could make for a fascinating storyline as we witness Scarface moving up through the ranks to become the new boss of Gotham City’s criminal underworld.

Except: The Ventriloquist is a character who worked incredibly well on Batman: The Animated Series, but I have a feeling that any live-action version of the character would come across as totally corny.

The Penguin

Why he’s the right choice: Forget the bizarre sewer mutant portrayed by Danny DeVito in Batman Returns. The Penguin is a high-society criminal — a mobster with a penchant for trick umbrellas. In recent years, he has been portrayed in the comics as the owner of a nightclub (the Iceberg Lounge) and a source of information on the Gotham City underworld.

Except: Like Catwoman, scriptwriter David Goyer has also expressed reluctance to include the Penguin in the Dark Knight sequel. If an appearance as the villain in the Dark Knight sequel is out of the question, perhaps a small role as an informant could work.

Talia al Ghul

Why she’s the right choice: Ra’s al Ghul’s daughter Talia has long been a fixture in the comics — typically portrayed as a love interest for Batman, torn between her attraction to the Caped Crusader and her devotion to her father. Again, the next film needs a female presence , and a “Batman falls in love with the daughter of one of his greatest enemies” subplot certainly opens up intriguing storytelling possibilities.

Except: It could prove difficult to incorporate Talia al Ghul into a Dark Knight sequel without resurrecting her father, as well. Of course, this is a good time to remember the cardinal rule of comic book deaths: if we didn’t see the corpse, Ra’s al Ghul probably isn’t dead.

Mr. Freeze

Why he’s the right choice: With his terminally-ill wife trapped in a cryogenic deep-freeze while he searches for a cure for her condition, Mr. Freeze could certain bring pathos to a Dark Knight sequel. Furthermore, Mr. Freeze’s ice gun presents an excellent opportunity to run wild with special effects as he battles Batman.

Except: A dude with a freeze ray and a refrigeration suit? That’s a little hard to swallow in the context of Nolan’s more down-to-earth interpretation of the Batman mythos. Besides, Arnold Schwarzenegger’s performance in Batman & Robin still hangs around the character’s neck like a frozen albatross. “Ice to see you!”

Poison Ivy

Why she’s the right choice: As noted, the Batman films are in need of more female characters, and Poison Ivy could certainly fill that void. I’d love to see Tilda Swinton step into the role, discarding the bad Mae West impression Uma Thurman adopted for the character in Batman & Robin and instead playing Ivy as a truly sinister foe for the Batman.

Except: She appeared in Batman & Robin (never a good thing). Furthermore, her ability to telepathically control plants stretches a bit beyond the realm of believability. That being said, a more realistic turn as a plant-loving eco-terrorist could strike the right tone for a Dark Knight sequel.

Killer Croc

Why he’s the right choice: He’s big. He’s strong. He’s certainly a physical threat to Batman.

Except: He’s a crocodile/human hybrid. That’s a bit of a stretch for the more realistic vibe Nolan has pursued in the first two Nolan films. It would take a serious revamping to make Croc work in a Dark Knight sequel. Maybe a low-level thug with filed-down teeth and a bad skin condition?

Hush

Why he’s the right choice: A relatively new addition to the Batman mythos, Hush is Dr. Thomas Elliot — once Bruce Wayne’s childhood friend, now his bitter enemy. Unlike most other villains included in this list, Hush is dedicated not to defeating the Batman, but rather to destroying Bruce Wayne’s life. It’s a unique twist that, coupled with Hush’s striking visuals (the character is portrayed in the comics with a trenchcoat and bandaged face), could translate quite well to a Dark Knight sequel.

Except: He’s a rather obscure character who’s never been adapted to any medium outside of the Batman comics. That being said, the audience’s lack of familiarity with Hush gives the filmmakers a blank slate to tweak the character as they sees fit.

Bane

Why he’s the right choice: Batman & Robin dropped the ball in its portrayal of the muscle-bound Bane. Big surprise, right? Not only is Bane Batman’s physical superior, he’s also a cunning, intelligent foe — not some lumbering oaf that can barely string together a sentence. His strength enhanced by the drug Venom, Bane even managed to break Batman’s back during the “Knightfall” storyline of the early 1990s. Playing up the Venom angle, a reimagined film version of Bane could be responsible for spreading a dangerous new drug to Gotham City…requiring Batman to intercede.

Except: Visually, Bane would need to be toned down somewhat to fit into a Dark Knight sequel. Muscles on top of muscles, squeezed into singlet, and topped off with a mask that’s one part luchador and one fetish gear might be a little hard to reconcile. Also, like Poison Ivy and Mr. Freeze, the Batman & Robin taint still lingers on Bane eleven years later.

The Mad Hatter

Why he’s the right choice: Batman: The Animated Series worked wonders with its dark portrayal of this second-tier Bat-villain. Jervis Tetch is a brilliant neural engineer who develops sophisticated mind-control technology and puts it to use for his own gain. Taking a cue from Lewis Carroll’s Wonderland novels, he dubs himself the Mad Hatter and embarks on a life of crime.

Except: While there’s an inherent creepiness to a guy with mind control powers and an obsession with Alice in Wonderland, the Mad Hatter would likely feel out of place in Nolan’s grittier Gotham City. I suspect he’s the kind of character who just wouldn’t work in live action. Then again, is he really any sillier than the Scarecrow?

Man-Bat

Why he’s the right choice: In terms of action-packed setpieces, what could top seeing Batman locked in aerial combat with Dr. Kirk Langstrom, the monstrous Man-Bat, high above the streets of Gotham City?

Except: Same deal as Killer Croc — how do you work a bat/human hybrid into what’s been a somewhat realistic crime drama to this point?

Clayface

Why he’s the right choice: With his shapeshifting powers, Clayface is one of Batman’s most visually-compelling foes.

Except: Clayface is also one of Batman’s most far-fetched foes. Based on the tone set by Nolan in his first two Batman films, I can’t imagine Clayface fitting into the franchise (unless he’s revamped virtually beyond recognition).

Holiday

Why he’s the right choice: Considering the focus on Gotham City’s organized crime families thus far in Nolan’s Batman films, a mysterious figure who murders a series of mafiosi over the course of a year — striking each time on a different holiday — could fit right in with the franchise’s tone. Moreover, Holiday would present an opportunity for Batman to play detective as he attempts to deduce the killer’s identity.

Except: Having appeared only in the Jeph Loeb’s Batman: The Long Halloween, Holiday is another low-profile Bat-villain, unfamiliar to most moviegoers. Plus, it would be difficult to build and maintain suspense in a narrative stretched out over the course of an entire year.

Lex Luthor

Why he’s the right choice: In the comics these days, Lex Luthor is no longer portrayed as a mad scientist intent on taking over the world. Instead, he’s one of the world’s wealthiest and most powerful men. In turn, Luthor in a position to serve as a worthy adversary to both Batman and Bruce Wayne.

Except: He’s Superman’s archenemy. As much fun as it might be watching LexCorp and Wayne Enterprises face off on the big screen, inserting Luthor into the Batman franchise also risks contamination via a possible Brandon Routh cameo. And that’s the last thing we want, right?

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Posted by Jess | Filed Under Pop Culture | 29 Comments

The Dark Knight: Best Superhero Movie Ever?

Posted on July 21, 2008

Warning: Minor Spoilers Ahead!

Is Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight the best superhero film of all time? I’ve mulled it over since seeing the movie on Saturday, and I’m inclined to say “yes.” Heath Ledger’s performance as the Joker is just as devilishly brilliant as all the critics have said — if not better. Oh, and Aaron Eckhart is no slouch either, bringing genuine pathos to the role of Harvey Dent. Everything just falls into place in The Dark Knight. Even Maggie Gyllenhaal is a significant upgrade over Katie Holmes in the role of Rachel Dawes; too bad she ends up the latest victim of the Women in Refrigerators Syndrome.

My only gripe? There were a few scenes where Christian Bale’s raspy “I’m Batman!” voice went so far over the top that it became unintentionally hilarious. Could someone please get that man a throat lozenge?

So, I’ve written about my favorite superhero movies before, but here’s my updated list…

My Top Ten Favorite Superhero Movies:

10. Superman II
9. X-Men
8. Batman: Mask of the Phantasm
7. X2: X-Men United
6. Spider-Man
5. The Incredibles
4. Spider-Man 2
3. Batman Begins
2. Iron Man
1. The Dark Knight

What did you think of The Dark Knight? Does it rank among your favorite superhero flicks?

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Pop Culture | 18 Comments

First Official Cast Photos: Star Trek XI

Posted on July 19, 2008

Clockwise from the upper left, that’s Eric Bana as Nero, Zoë Saldana as Uhura, Chris Pine as Kirk, and Zachary Quinto as Mr. Spock. TrekMovie.com has more details about the exclusive Star Trek posters debuting at next week’s Comic Con in San Diego; high-res wallpapers are available at the film’s official website.

Okay, I’m officially getting psyched. Is it 2009 yet?

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Pop Culture | 4 Comments

What’s the most embarrassing song on your iPod?

Posted on July 18, 2008

Fergie What’s the most embarrassing song on my iPod? So many worthy contenders…

I’m extending a free pass to anything by the Monkees or Neil Diamond, because both acts are kinda awesome (in spite of their cheesiness). Yes, I’ll cop to having an Ashlee Simpson song on my iPod (the Timbaland-produced “Outta My Head”), as well as Avril Lavigne’s insipid “Girlfriend.” Oh, and I’m not ashamed of Digital Underground’s “The Humpty Dance,” Shakira’s’ “Whenever, Wherever,” or Justin Timberlake’s “Rock Your Body.” Well, not too ashamed.

No, the worst song on my iPod is also quite possibly the worst song in human history: “My Humps.” Yes, I actually paid 99¢ to download this disturbing ode to Fergie’s “lovely lady lumps” from the iTunes store. Why? I had an iTunes gift card, and it seemed like a good idea at the time. According to iTunes, I’ve listened to the song 28 times so far. Let’s see…if my IQ drops by approximately one point every time I hear “My Humps,” I should be able to continue functioning for at least another week or two.

Sure, there’s plenty of decent music on my iPod from artists like the Beatles, Sufjan Stevens, Belle and Sebastian, Rilo Kiley, Bob Dylan, Feist, the White Stripes, Nellie McKay, the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Paul Simon, Radiohead, and the Shins. But, “My Humps” is on there; I can’t pretend it’s not. What does that say about me? I’m not sure I want to know.

So, what’s the worst song in your music collection? Go ahead and share; there’s plenty of catharsis to go around!

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Pop Culture | 14 Comments

The Clown Prince of Crime

Posted on July 15, 2008

Just a few more days until The Dark Knight…

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Pop Culture | 4 Comments

The Darrin Effect

Posted on July 14, 2008

The Darrin Effect: twenty jarring cases of recast television and film roles. Includes dueling Dumbledores, a coterie of Catwomen, and Sarah Chalke as Roseanne’s fake Becky.

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Asides | 2 Comments

Battle of the Sexy Inferno Gauntlets

Posted on July 11, 2008

You know, MTV’s trailer for the upcoming season of the Real World/Road Rules Challenge — apparently a shameless Survivor ripoff this time around — actually has me a little psyched. As usual, my love of awful television knows no bounds. Besides, the Lord of the Flies setting probably presents our best chance yet to see one of these reality show has-beens maimed and/or killed in action.

Gee, melodramatic much?

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Pop Culture | 4 Comments

Review: “Hancock”

Posted on July 10, 2008

Sandwiched between comic book features like Iron Man, The Incredible Hulk, and the upcoming Dark Knight, I can’t help but think this was simply the wrong summer to release Hancock. A film that, at a more opportune time, might have been a mildly entertaining — if uneven — deconstruction of the superhero genre instead comes off as a mediocre also-ran in a summer already packed with superhuman do-good freaks.

Will Smith and Jason Bateman serve up exactly the performances you’d expect to see as a down-on-his-luck, alcoholic superhero and his self-appointed PR guy, respectively. Mind you, that’s not necessarily a bad thing. Smith and Bateman certainly acquit themselves well in these roles, but if you’ve seen the previews for Hancock, you’ll know precisely what to expect from the first half of the movie. The film’s second half, on the other hand, offers a “shocking” twist that’s clumsily telegraphed by director Peter Berg well in advance of the big reveal. From there, Hancock stumbles along toward to a muddled, anticlimactic finale.

Hancock isn’t all bad. In fact, the premise of a troubled, reluctant superhero is quite compelling. It just doesn’t measure up to the high standards set by other recent movies in the genre. In turn, something tells me that Hancock’s best attempt at a catchphrase — an invitation to “call me asshole, one more time” — isn’t going to replace “with great power comes responsibility” anytime soon.

The verdict: C-

Posted by Jess | Filed Under Pop Culture | 6 Comments

Older Entries »

Review: “The X-Files: I Want to Believe”

Begun, the Clone Wars Have

Telephonic invasion

Review: “Step Brothers”

Antelope versus Giant Electro-Butterfly

Friday Shuffle: Name That Tune!

George Lucas in Carbonite

Which Bat-villain should star in a “Dark Knight” sequel?

Catwoman

Hugo Strange

The Riddler

Harley Quinn

The Ventriloquist

The Penguin

Talia al Ghul

Mr. Freeze

Poison Ivy

Killer Croc

Hush

Bane

The Mad Hatter

Man-Bat

Clayface

Holiday

Lex Luthor

The Dark Knight: Best Superhero Movie Ever?

First Official Cast Photos: Star Trek XI

What’s the most embarrassing song on your iPod?

The Clown Prince of Crime

The Darrin Effect

Battle of the Sexy Inferno Gauntlets

Review: “Hancock”

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