Author: Derrick Murray

I bought every single flavor of both chips and ramen available to try out and review Rap Snacks for you. It was….interesting.

“The Rock” is damn fun, gleefully relishing in the silliness of its premise and delivering on just about everything you would expect.

Josh Trank’s 2015 “Fantastic Four” chooses the wrong stories to tell, and the wrong actors to tell them, resulting in a vapid viewing affair.

I staved off watching “A Thousand Words” long past the deadline for when my review was due. I’m not sure if it was the film itself or just needed a break from consuming the worst of the worst every week. It takes a lot of mental fortitude to embark on this 10% or less journey, and sometimes you just don’t want to have to sit through ANOTHER dumpster fire. As it turns out, “A Thousand Words” didn’t deserve the ire set upon it by previous films. Frankly, it doesn’t deserve to be on this list either. That’s not necessary a…

“Dragonheart” proves that you can make a fun, singular, original fantasy adventure and have it be nothing more than that.

“Marvel’s M.O.D.O.K” is very well made and funny, but has a very specific audience that all of that work is made for.

“The Craft” deserves its place along the standouts for the 90s, and continues to earn its cult classic status throughout the years.

“Jupiter’s Legacy” isn’t a bad show, merely an average one that suffers from being overstuffed and tonally imbalanced in an overcrowded genre.

Don Bluth’s “Rock-a-Doodle” isn’t a great film and doesn’t completely hold up if you remove the nostalgia goggles.

“Shrek” deserves its iconic status after 20 years. It has stood the test of time and will continue to do so as the decades pass.