#RaiseAGlassToLove was off balance and spoiled, just like a bad glass of wine. The only thing we were raising a glass to was it being over.
‘Nightbooks’ Review: This Family-Friendly Horror Flick Is a Cheap Thrill
Nightbooks’ thrills may be cheap, but even the most unwilling participants will have a blast in the presence of Krysten Ritter’s evil witch.
Movie Review: ‘Really Love’ Is An Exploration Of Black Love
Netflix film Really Love, is a romance film that gives black people the representation we need to see onscreen. Time for review!
‘Shang-Chi’ Review: “A Heartfelt Superhero Origin Story”
A story about love and family, “Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings” is a well-balanced origin film. Read our review for more.
‘He’s All That’ Is a Remake for the Instagram Era
Netflix’s ‘He’s All That’ reimagines the 1999 film “She’s All That” for a modern audience shaped by social media.
#WayBackWednesday – ‘The Lizzie McGuire Movie’ (2003)
Watching The Lizzie McGuire Movie this week was a real blast from the past for me. I never thought I’d get nostalgic for the early 2000s, but there were little things that really pushed my nostalgia buttons.
#WayBackWednesday – ‘Jaws’ (1975)
Don’t go into the water this #WayBackWednesday–check out the penultimate review in our Summer Vacation Series, Jaws (1975) on Fangirlish!
‘Free Guy’ Review: A Pop Culture Spectacle that Embraces Its Heart-Warming Premise
Everything about Free Guy, the latest film venture from Ryan Reynolds, suggests this is a one-note video game concept incapable of levelling up its storytelling. You know, the kind of film that is dripping in cash-money and original concepts but…
#WayBackWednesday – ‘Ever After’ (1998)
If you want a fresh take on Cinderella, you should check out Ever After (1998), this week’s #WayBackWednesday Summer Vacation Flick!
‘The Suicide Squad’ Really Tried to Sell Me a Dollar Store Version of Harley Quinn
The Suicide Squad really tried to sell me a dollar store version of Harley Quinn and I’m not here for it. Read our review!
#WayBackWednesday – Blast from the Past (1999)
If you want to go back to the 1960s by way of 1999, check out our #WayBackWednesday review of Brendan Fraser’s Blast from the Past.
‘Resort To Love’ Movie Review: “Love, Music…and Destiny”
Resort To Love is on Netflix now and we love it! It’s a romantic comedy but we also feel like it’s so much more than that. Time to review!
#WayBackWednesday – The Black Stallion (1979)
This is my first rodeo with today’s #WayBackWednesday movie, The Black Stallion. I’m not a true horse girl, but that doesn’t mean I am completely unfamiliar with horses. My mom showed horses in her youth and the last horse she…
A-Z Movie Reviews: ‘Tanner Hall’
if you don’t watch Independent Films, you can miss out on gems like Tanner Hall which is the film I’m talking about for A-Z Movie Reviews.
Netflix’s ‘Blood Red Sky’ Review: Can’t Believe a Vampire Movie Made Me Cry
Netflix’s Blood Red took a vampire tale, twisted it on its head, and gave us a story about a mother’s love for her child.
#WayBackWednesday – Dirty Dancing (1987)
As iconic and ubiquitous as Dirty Dancing is, particularly its soundtrack, I never watched Dirty Dancing until a couple of summers ago. I was petsitting for a friend and took advantage of her big TV and very nice soundbar while…
‘Motherland: Fort Salem’ 2×05 Review: “Brianna’s Favorite Pencil”
Motherland: Fort Salem‘s “Brianna’s Favorite Pencil” had me absolutely living from start to finish. From Anacostia looking like the queen I always knew her to be, to this epic Samhain ritual that unearthed secrets long hidden, this episode really had…
‘Kevin Can F**k Himself’ 1×06 Review: “The Grand Victorian”
Kevin Can F**k Himself “The Grand Victorian” sees things getting even more complicated for Allison and Patty. Read our review!
A-Z Movie Reviews: ‘Takers’
First, let me preface this by saying my reason for buying Takers was strictly because of the handsome man candy. Welcome to A-Z Movie Reviews
‘Fear Street Part Three: 1666’ Review: At Least This Trilogy is Finally Over
Fear Street Part Three: 1666 marks the end of this trilogy and I’ve never been more grateful for something to finish.