SISU Review: Nazi Murder Mayhem — What More Do You Want?
SISU is a movie that understands two important cinematic truths: Unlikely, unstoppable one-man murder shows are fun to watch, and Nazis are excellent fodder
Author: SarahBeaMilner
Sarah Bea Milner is a writer, editor, and folk musician. She often watches movies — sometimes she reviews them too. She has a fierce love of all things "spooky," as well as a deep appreciation for classic cinema and genre films.
Sarah is currently a News Editor for Static Media, working on brands like /Film, Tasting Table, The Daily Meal, and Looper. Previously, she worked as a Lead Editor for Valnet Inc. (Screen Rant). She has written for /Film, Exclaim! Magazine, Electric City Magazine, Bluegrass Canada Magazine, Neon Splatter, Screen Rant, and The Gamer.
Renfield Has More In Common With Bram Stoker’s Dracula Than You Think
Renfield isn’t really an adaptation of Bram Stoker’s Dracula — the 1897 Gothic novel provides the inspiration for the two main characters in C
Universal’s Renfield Reveals The Studio’s Biggest Dark Universe Mistake
Although the reviews of Renfield have been mixed thus far, there is one common theme: everyone loves Nicolas Cage as Dracula. This role is chewing scenery a
Is This The End For Cage-ula? Renfield Ending Explained
Chris McKay’s Renfield ends with a triumphant bang, giving the heroes (and by extension, the audience) some much-needed catharsis. In a film that’
Renfield: Should You Wait For A Post-Credits Scene?
The supernatural comedy horror Renfield ends with a bloody, gruesome climax, wrapping things up quickly before the credits role. The film is a tight 93 minu
Renfield Review: Gleefully Stupid, Indulgently Violent, Devilishly Fun
Renfield is not the next great Dracula adaptation, nor is it really a film that’s going to smash box office records or win any awards. The conceit is
The Super Mario Bros. Movie Review: Gamifying Cinema For Fun & Profit (Mostly Profit)
Illumination’s The Super Mario Bros. Movie is a technicolor marvel that hits all the right notes for child audiences. The story of two brothers from Brookly
