Ralph Promotes the Internet
I don’t know how bad Ralph Breaks the Internet was. It was one of maybe three movies I walked out in my entire life. Framing every top American corporation as Continue Reading
The Dark Crystal-Muppet Drama!
I feel so bad for Jim Henson. The Dark Crystal was his Star Wars. His attempt to create his own parody pseudo-religion and escape the muppet ghetto he created for Continue Reading
Ready Player One-Spielberg’s Answer to Corporatism
I’ve always said Spielberg is a propagandist filmmaker – the best in the world. Ready Player One was an ode to the best side of corporate culture. The “artistry” behind Continue Reading
It’s Time to Admit Daenerys Targaryen Was a Terrible Feminist
People are freaking about the Game of Thrones and finale – and probably because everyone halfway expected for Jon Snow and Daenerys Targaryen to live happily ever after raising dragon Continue Reading
Jethro vs. Nigerian Scammer
Jethro Bodine reviews USA.life
A Review of the Impossible Burger
The Impossible Burger is indeed proving the impossible – that mainstream America can actually choose the healthier and environmentally friendly option. It’s no coincidence that numerous big name fast food Continue Reading
A Review of Everything is Broken
Everything is Broken by Tony Decastro is a wonderful read. The narrative, taking place around Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, is fun, engaging, and witty. The reader vicariously experiences all the Continue Reading
A Review of The Icelandic Accord
Karla Fetrow’s “The Icelandic Accord” is the end of the dystopian novel because the bleak future has already arrived. And it’s refreshing as a cold glass of water to know that humanity may still be capable of solving the world’s problems through intellect and heart instead of more CGI explosions…
A Review of The Hogs of Cold Harbor
The Hogs of Cold Harbor is a wonderful absurdist Civil War epic that boldly questions the status quo of patriotism and social dogmas. Telling the “obscene” story of how the Confederate States of America saw themselves as the heroes against Lincoln and Grant’s villainous Union (a perspective so alien to the mainstream no agent would probably touch it) the story skewers the plight of humanity, human beings forced to self-define their own “honor” in the midst of moral chaos.
A Review of Fidayeen
Fidayeen could well be called an anti-war novel, in the sense that it objectively analyzes multiple points of view from a large cast of fictional characters, most of which are armed and…
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