
Drake affiliate PARTYNEXTDOOR shows off his eccentric side in this latest project. There’s dirtbag anthems, sweltering slow jams, and a few surprises along the way. Read the full review here!

Drake affiliate PARTYNEXTDOOR shows off his eccentric side in this latest project. There’s dirtbag anthems, sweltering slow jams, and a few surprises along the way. Read the full review here!

An oddity in the Philip Marlowe canon, this first-person narrative is a dark plunge into the seedy holiday season of Los Angeles. And Audrey Totter’s piercing eyes. Click here!

To commemorate the passing of writer/director Michael Cimino, I take a look back at his sprawling 1985 neo-noir Year of the Dragon. Read the full retrospect review here!

I got to pen this list streaming releases, both modern and old, to assist those in finding the brightest cinematic options available this summer. Read the full list here!

Based on James Ellroy’s seminal novel, The Black Dahlia suffered a rough production history before finally hitting theaters in 2006. Sadly, director Brian De Palma and company fall flat with this tepid throwback noir. Read the full review here!

Audaciously filmed in a single take on the streets of Berlin, this lovesick crime drama has enough adrenaline gimmickry to warrant a viewing. Luckily, it offers much more than that with a delicate balance of genres. Read the full review here!

Pensive and undeniably of the Federico Fellini school of film, Paolo Sorrentino’s Youth has plenty to offer viewers in terms of performance. Unfortunately, uneven narrative and rushed pacing keep this thing from truly soaring. Read the full review here!

A hostage scenario is always a potent way to bring out the best and worst in people. As such, the ten greatest hostage flicks of all time house some of cinema’s wackiest and wildest characters. Find out which ones made the cut and by reading the full list here!

One of the strangest films noir ever concocted, this 1955 outing barrels full speed ahead in creativity. Weaving an exaggerated world of cons and killers, Kiss Me Deadly finds Mike Hammer hot on the trail of the infamous “great whatzit.” Read the full review here!

Sure, there’s TV sequels and various offshoots that qualify, but these are the 10 mainstream follow-ups that stunk up Hollywood to no end. Find out which ones deserve this dubious honor by reading the full list here!