Derrick Murray

I really liked The Odyssey , but I didn't love it. Despite one of the best visual experiences ever put on screen and the marvel of practicality amid a ever growing world of slop, something just didn't connect. There's a part of me that wonders if Nolan even LIKES The Odyssey , or if he just really wanted to finally tackle the story he's been recreating in pieces his whole life.

The Odyssey is finally in theaters and it is absolutely crushing at the box office. A monumental achievement of technical mastery from Christopher Nolan, the cast is almost as big as the story being told.

In 1970s Detroit, John Miller falls for a local gangster's girl. In retaliation, the gangster enacts a frame job to send the innocent man to prison.

A hypnotic, unhinged thriller with an original story promising plenty of glamour, sex, and violence.

There's plenty of web slinging action amid the deeper cuts, and Brand New Day is sure to wow fans and delight them across the board. It may be a mixed bag, but what it gets right is far better than whatever it gets wrong and it comes really close to being one of the better Superhero films we've gotten in a tired string of bad franchise fatigue.

After years of slapdash sequels and waning fandom, the Camp Miasma slasher franchise is handed over to an enthusiastic young director for resurrection.

Inside sealed Arioka Castle during a rebellion against Oda Nobunaga, rebel Araki Murashige and captive strategist Kuroda Kanbei engage in a tense battle of wits to solve mysterious crimes.

I know it's hard to believe, but there are actually other movies in theaters and on digital outside of The Odyssey and Spider-Man: Brand New Day.

Amziah King, beekeeper, musician, and anchor of his community, reunites with former foster daughter Kateri after many years apart, and fends off threats to his honey business.

After a mysterious cosmic event uproots Oak Street from suburbia and transports their neighborhood to a location with prehistoric creatures, the