Ari Aster’s Eddington is a cinematic fever dream—an apocalyptic Western where cowboy hats are traded for face masks, and six-shooters for smartphones. Equal parts satire, horror, and political cartoon, it is the first major American film to tackle the COVID-19 era with both comedic bite and dramatic heft. While it’s definitely too long and sometimes too pleased with its own chaos, it’s also a rich, immersive, and often hilarious pressure cooker of a movie.
Read MoreThe Haunting of Prince Dom Pedro (2025)
What if your high school history class came back to literally haunt you? That’s the bizarre but oddly compelling premise behind The Haunting of Prince Dom Pedro, an indie supernatural comedy that gleefully mashes up haunted house tropes, teen slasher parody, historical satire, and musical numbers into one sprawling fever dream of a film. Directed by Don Swanson and written by Joe Fishel, this offbeat experiment is equal parts spoof and sincere homage to the kind of films most would call “so bad, they’re good.”
Read MoreThe Drew Carey Show: The Complete Series (2025) #DVD
TV’s favorite everyman is finally back where he belongs—on your shelf and in your digital library. The Drew Carey Show: The Complete Series is now available on DVD and Digital, bringing all nine seasons of workplace hijinks, absurdist humor, and unforgettable characters together in one long-awaited collection. For those of us who came home from school and tuned in religiously, this is a nostalgic trip worth taking.
Read MoreShiver Me Timbers (2025)
There’s a fine line between campy fun and cinematic disaster, and Shiver Me Timbers, the feature debut from writer-director Paul Stephen Mann, cannonballs into the latter without much grace. Billed as a gory, comedic reimagining of Popeye with a horror twist, this film misses nearly every mark—hard. Set in 1986 California during the arrival of Halley’s Comet, the plot follows Olive Oyl, her brother Castor, and a group of forgettable friends on a camping trip that goes sideways when a meteor fragment lands in the pipe of a local fisherman.
Read MoreRick and Morty: The Anime (2025) #BluRay
Say what you will about the Rick and Morty creative team, but they’re not afraid to experiment—even when it seems like the odds are stacked against them. With the main show weathering public controversy and creative turnover, Rick and Morty: The Anime arrives as both a bold reinvention and a gamble. It doesn’t always stick the landing, but there’s something admirable about watching a franchise throw itself into a whole new medium with this much enthusiasm.
Read MoreCelebrity (2025)
In a digital age saturated with clout-chasing and online validation, Celebrity finds something rare: sincerity. Directed by Conner Farias, this sharply edited and emotionally resonant short film turns the lens inward on internet fame, exploring how the pursuit of virality can distort real relationships, until something unexpected brings them back into focus. The story follows Cameron Anderson, a cocky YouTube prankster played with surprising depth by David Rios.
Read MoreBig Mouth: Season 8 (2025)
With its eighth and final season, Big Mouth brings a close to one of television’s most unapologetically outrageous and emotionally earnest animated series. Known for turning puberty into a grotesquely hilarious fever dream, the show doubles down on its signature blend of hormonal chaos, absurdist humor, and surprisingly tender moments. Unfortunately, in its swan song, the balance feels more off than on.
Read MoreFriendship (2024)
Andrew DeYoung’s Friendship, opening in theaters this Friday, May 16th via A24, is a riotous plunge into the deep end of suburban male loneliness, toxic admiration, and the desperate yearning for connection. Led by a career-best performance from Tim Robinson, this film is part cringe comedy, part psychological unraveling, and entirely unforgettable. Robinson plays Craig Waterman, a painfully awkward suburban dad whose life is quietly imploding.
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