From the World of John Wick: Ballerina is the cinematic adrenaline shot I didn’t know I needed—served ice cold, and with stilettos. Let’s talk about Anna De Armas, because WOW. She doesn’t just carry this film—she pirouettes through pain, dives into chaos, and makes revenge look like an art form. Graceful and savage? That’s a yes from me.
If you’re a fan of the John Wick universe, this one hits like a bullet wrapped in silk. Every fight sequence is a symphony of violence, every moment with Anna feels like poetry in motion (but with broken ribs and bullets flying). She gives heart, heat, and high-stakes energy. And yes, she absolutely earns her place in this brutal ballet.
Keanu Reeves as John Wick and Ana de Armas as Eve in Ballerina. Photo Credit: Larry D. HorricksAna de Armas as Eve and Director Len Wiseman in Ballerina. Photo Credit: Larry D. Horricks
Bottom line? Ballerina is sharp, stylish, and absolutely electric. It’s got grit, it’s got glamour, and it’s got Anna De Armas absolutely dominating every frame. If you’re sleeping on this movie—wake up. She’s that girl.
The long-awaited live-action film of Snow White finally hit the big screen. I will say when I first heard of the film being made I was excited for the tale to come to life, but then I heard Rachel Zegler would be cast in the lead role and the excitement sort of went away. From her days playing roles in Westside Story and then The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes; I just couldn’t see her giving the role justice.
Despite my feelings towards her in previous film and the recent negative press around the film, I went into this film with an open mind. Also, I was looking forward to Gal Gadot giving it a go at being the villain in the film.
I had the privilege of bringing along two guests to preview the film, my eight year old niece and her mother who are both Disney tale lovers.
Delaney, 8 The movie was really good and cute. There was a lot of new music which I enjoyed. The animals were very realistic and the dwarfs were really funny and not scary.
Hillary, I was pleasantly surprised with the movie! The movie added a lot to the backstory of Snow White and the evil stepmother, and Gal Gadot was phenomenal in the role. The movie seemed a tad long, but the new music was very well done, the characters had a lot of personality and it was overall a very beautiful movie.
Now for me the film was surprisingly pleasant. Not at all what I was expecting. Do I like they diverted from the original tale? Not really, but I guess we do have to evolve in some way. It would have been nice for children today to be able to experience the magic we all experienced as children.
As for Rachel Zegler, I do think she played the role well and her singing the new tunes in the film were justified. The songs were a bit long/too many but it worked. As for Gal Gadot, she blew me away as the villain and with her singing chops. Who knew she could sing? Looks like she embraced the role and had fun playing the evil queen. I did notice ‘the kiss’ was altered to be not even a kiss… more of a peck, thought it was unnecessary.
I know I have to address the fact of the dwarfs, honestly they did look creepy at first but as the film went on and you saw their personalities mesh with that of Snow White, it worked! I don’t understand why they didn’t use real beings, but the CGI dwarfs worked and will grow on you.
“Disney’s Snow White,” a live-action musical reimagining of the classic 1937 film, opens exclusively in theaters March 21, 2025. Starring Rachel Zegler (“West Side Story”) in the title role and Gal Gadot (“Wonder Woman”) as her Stepmother, the Evil Queen, the magical music adventure journeys back to the timeless story with beloved characters Bashful, Doc, Dopey, Grumpy, Happy, Sleepy, and Sneezy. “Disney’s Snow White” is directed by Marc Webb (“The Amazing Spider-Man”) and produced by Marc Platt (“The Little Mermaid”) and Jared LeBoff (“The Girl on the Train”), withCallum McDougall (“Mary Poppins Returns”) serving as executive producer, and features all-new original songs from Benj Pasek and Justin Paul (“Dear Evan Hansen”).
You might not remember but, “Gladiator”, blasted in to theaters during the summer of 2000, and banked over $465 million worldwide. It was the second-highest of the year behind the other money maker, “Mission: Impossible II.” It was clearly a standout film as it earned 12 Oscar nominations, winning 5, which included Best Picture and Best Actor for Russell Crowe. A sequel was bound to happen to piggyback off the success of the first film, unfortunately it took over 20 years for that reality to come to fruition.
But perhaps, the waiting of over 20 years for the sequel was meant to be because we needed to wait for Pedro Pascal and Paul Mescal to grace the big screen in two iconic roles. Both took on their roles with strength and charisma to make them each stand out in their own ways. You’ve got Pedro as the general who wants to make things right and bring Rome to what it’s supposed to be…FREE. Then you have Paul who is the … dare I say handsome sword-wielding poet ends up winning more hearts than intended.
The film is packed with turns and twists while answering our some of our questions 20 years later after the death of MAXIMUS (Russell Crowe). We do have the return of Connie Nielsen, who portrays Lucilla in the first film. Unfortunately for her, the script does fall flat for her and makes her seem not as important as she really is in the film. She does still grace the screen with her passionate character that made her so memorable to us in the first film.
Some of the best scenes in the film are that of the battles. It’s amazing to see the work the were able to do to accomplish them and make them realistic. Even more so because these battles were a part of history. KUDOS for the action and editing.
Pedro Pascal plays General Acacius and Paul Mescal plays Lucius in Gladiator II from Paramount Pictures.
Pedro Pascal plays General Acacius in Gladiator II from Paramount Pictures.
From legendary director Ridley Scott, Gladiator II continues the epic saga of power, intrigue, and vengeance set in Ancient Rome. Years after witnessing the death of the revered hero Maximus at the hands of his uncle, Lucius (Paul Mescal) is forced to enter the Colosseum after his home is conquered by the tyrannical Emperors who now lead Rome with an iron fist. With rage in his heart and the future of the Empire at stake, Lucius must look to his past to find strength and honor to return the glory of Rome to its people.
That’s the word to describe this film. There’s not much to say about this film… you just have to watch it. I will say it should be watched in theaters just to appreciate it’s beauty and it’s sound.
Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo were born for these roles. The spirits of Glinda and Elphaba lives within them. You will see it on the big screen how these two tremendous voices compliment each other while also their chemistry just shines.
L to R: Cynthia Erivo is Elphaba and Ariana Granda is Glinda in WICKED, directed by Jon M. Chu
Ariana Granda is Glinda in WICKED, directed by Jon M. Chu
L to R: Ariana Grande is Glinda and Cynthia Erivo is Elphaba in WICKED, directed by Jon M. Chu
L to R: Jeff Goldblum is The Wizard of Oz and Michelle Yeoh is Madam Morrible in WICKED, directed by Jon M. Chu
Ariana Grande is Glinda in WICKED, directed by Jon M. Chu
L to R: Cynthia Erivo is Elphaba and Ariana Grande is Glinda in WICKED, directed by Jon M. Chu
Cynthia Erivo is Elphaba in WICKED, directed by Jon M. Chu
Cynthia Erivo is Elphaba in WICKED, directed by Jon M. Chu
I will dare to say that the film is a bit too long, but you can’t single out a scene that you could actually cut to make it shorter.
There is a bit of intolerance, perhaps a bit too much while they playfully do it in the film at Shiz University and within its student body. While it may be unintentional, it is still a bit too obvious to overlook and ignore. But it’s also the reality of life because that type of bullying does still exist in some parts and in the lives of many.
Michelle Yeoh and Jeff Goldblum are like the aunt and uncle we’ve come to love in the film but THEN with a twist of events we find out their motives. They each do bring their own charisma and energy to support their roles, making us want more even though it may cause us to highly dislike them.
After two decades as one of the most beloved and enduring musicals on the stage, Wicked makes its long-awaited journey to the big screen as a spectacular, generation-defining cinematic event this holiday season.
Directed by acclaimed filmmaker Jon M. Chu (Crazy Rich Asians, In the Heights), Wicked is the first chapter of a two-part immersive, cultural celebration. Wicked Part Two is scheduled to arrive in theaters on November 26, 2025.
Wicked, the untold story of the witches of Oz, stars Emmy, Grammy and Tony winning powerhouse Cynthia Erivo (Harriet, Broadway’s The Color Purple) as Elphaba, a young woman, misunderstood because of her unusual green skin, who has yet to discover her true power, and Grammy-winning, multi-platinum recording artist and global superstar Ariana Grande as Glinda, a popular young woman, gilded by privilege and ambition, who has yet to discover her true heart.
The two meet as students at Shiz University in the fantastical Land of Oz and forge an unlikely but profound friendship. Following an encounter with The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, their friendship reaches a crossroads, and their lives take very different paths. Glinda’s unflinching desire for popularity sees her seduced by power, while Elphaba’s determination to remain true to herself, and to those around her, will have unexpected and shocking consequences on her future. Their extraordinary adventures in Oz will ultimately see them fulfill their destinies as Glinda the Good and the Wicked Witch of the West.
The film also stars Oscar® winner Michelle Yeoh as Shiz University’s regal headmistress Madame Morrible; Jonathan Bailey (Bridgerton, Fellow Travelers) as Fiyero, a roguish and carefree prince; Tony nominee Ethan Slater (Broadway’s Spongebob Squarepants, Fosse/Verdon) as Boq, an altruistic Munchkin student; Marissa Bode in her feature-film debut as Nessarose, Elphaba’s favored sister; and pop culture icon Jeff Goldblum as the legendary Wizard of Oz.
The cast of characters includes Pfannee and ShenShen, two conniving compatriots of Glinda played by Emmy nominee Bowen Yang (Saturday Night Live) and Bronwyn James (Harlots); a new character created for the film, Miss Coddle, played by Tony nominee Keala Settle (The Greatest Showman) and four-time Emmy winner Peter Dinklage (Game of Thrones) as the voice of Dr. Dillamond.
Wicked is produced by Marc Platt (La La Land, The Little Mermaid), whose films, television shows and stage productions have earned a combined 46 Oscar® nominations, 58 Emmy nominations and 36 Tony nominations, and by multiple Tony winner David Stone (Kimberly Akimbo, Next to Normal), with whom Platt produced the blockbuster Wicked stage musical. The executive producers are David Nicksay, Stephen Schwartz and Jared LeBoff.
Based on the bestselling novel by Gregory Maguire, Wicked is adapted for the screen by the stage production’s book writer Winnie Holzman and by legendary Grammy and Oscar® winning composer and lyricist Stephen Schwartz. The Broadway stage musical is produced by Universal Stage Productions, Marc Platt, the Araca Group, Jon B. Platt and David Stone.
Genre: Musical Event
Cast: Cynthia Erivo, Ariana Grande, Michelle Yeoh, Jeff Goldblum, Jonathan Bailey, Ethan Slater, Marissa Bode, Bowen Yang, Bronwyn James, Keala Settle and Peter Dinklage
Director: Jon M. Chu
Written by: Winnie Holzman
Based on the musical Wicked, music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, book by Winnie Holzman, from the novel by Gregory Maguire
Producers: Marc Platt, David Stone
Executive Producers: David Nicksay, Stephen Schwartz, Jared LeBoff
Rated PG for some scary action, thematic material, and brief suggestive material.
In the film set to be Joaquin Phoenix’s return as Gotham’s notorious clown, he finds love and his voice with his leading lady, Lady Gaga as Harleen Quinzel.
Unfortunately, all the hype surrounding this film was just THAT… a hype. The film fell flat even more so as a musical. You’ve got two stars who shine on their own stages, but for some reason it just did not work on the big screen with the two of them.
I really didn’t comprehend the desire to want to turn it into a musical. The first film worked so well with it’s intensity and gore, so why change the formula. Just add a little love from Harleen and some drama sprinkled with a little blood and it would have worked with these two demented lovers.
I will say Joaquin Phoenix slips right back into his iconic role of Arthur Fleck. His physique with his pale skin and his distraught figure was the same as if he never left it, and he finds ways to take the character to even further depths.
Don’t get me wrong, Lady Gaga does delivers a grounded but still captivating performances as Harleen, it’s impressive because it seems like she’s not given a lot to work with.
SYNOPSIS:
From acclaimed writer/director/producer Todd Phillips comes “Joker: Folie À Deux,” the much-anticipated follow-up to 2019’s Academy Award-winning “Joker,” which earned more than $1 billion at the global box office and until recently was the highest-grossing R-rated film of all time. The new film stars Joaquin Phoenix once again in his Oscar-winning dual role as Arthur Fleck/Joker, opposite Oscar winner Lady Gaga (“A Star Is Born”).
“Joker: Folie À Deux” finds Arthur Fleck institutionalized at Arkham awaiting trial for his crimes as Joker. While struggling with his dual identity, Arthur not only stumbles upon true love, but also finds the music that’s always been inside him.
The film also stars Oscar nominees Brendan Gleeson (“The Banshees of Inisherin”) and Catherine Keener (“Get Out,” “Capote”), alongside Zazie Beetz, reprising her role from “Joker.”
Phillips, who was nominated for Oscars for directing, writing and producing “Joker,” directed “Joker: Folie À Deux” from a screenplay by fellow Oscar nominee Scott Silver & Phillips, based on characters from DC. The film was produced by Phillips, Oscar nominee Emma Tillinger Koskoff and Joseph Garner. Lady Gaga served as music consultant. The film’s executive producers are Michael E. Uslan, Georgia Kacandes, Silver, Mark Friedberg and Jason Ruder.
Working with Phillips behind the camera are his team from “Joker,” including Oscar-nominated director of photography Lawrence Sher, production designer Mark Friedberg, Oscar-nominated editor Jeff Groth, and composer Hildur Guđnadóttir, who won the Oscar for her work on the first film. New to the team is Oscar-nominated costume designer Arianne Phillips (“Once Upon a Time in… Hollywood,” “Don’t Worry Darling”). Ruder is the film’s executive music producer and the music supervisors are Randall Poster and George Drakoulias. Casting is by Francine Maisler (the “Dune” films, “Challengers”).
Warner Bros. managed to drag us back to theaters to catch a glimpse of our favorite comedic corpse.
Now was Michael Keaton’s revival of his iconic role suffice our needs 36 years later?!
I would say it sufficed us enough. Was it better? No, definitely not. I don’t think you could ever outdo the first film, it’s obviously the film the captivated our hearts.
It was fantastic to see most of the original cast reprise their roles and how they have gone on with their lives and how they have all evolved because Beetlejuice was a part of their lives.
Newcomer Jenna Ortega who plays the daughter of Lydia Deetz did her part in the film but it just wasn’t enough to make the film explode. In all honesty it almost felt like I was watching her Netflix show, Wednesday. Which yes I understand the characters carry the same vibe but there has to be some way they could have made Astrid a bit different from Wednesday. This is not knocking Jenna’s acting skills, it isn’t her fault both roles were similar and sort of seemed to morph together.
As highly anticipated this film was this year with the trailers keeping us on our toes and eager to see the film, the best parts were unfortunately included in the trailers and promotional hype.
BEETLEJUICE BEETLEJUICE
In Theaters September 6th
Rated PG-13 | 104 min
SYNOPSIS:
Beetlejuice is back! Oscar-nominated, singular creative visionary Tim Burton and Oscar nominee and star Michael Keaton reunite for Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, the long-awaited sequel to Burton’s award-winning Beetlejuice.
Keaton returns to his iconic role alongside Oscar nominee Winona Ryder (Stranger Things, Little Women) as Lydia Deetz and two-time Emmy winner Catherine O’Hara (Schitt$ Creek, The Nightmare Before Christmas) as Delia Deetz, with new cast members Justin Theroux (Star Wars: Episode VIII – The Last Jedi, The Leftovers), Monica Bellucci (Spectre, The Matrix films), Arthur Conti (House of the Dragon) in his feature film debut, with Emmy nominee Jenna Ortega (Wednesday, Scream VI) as Lydia’s daughter, Astrid, and Oscar nominee Willem Dafoe (Poor Things, At Eternity’s Gate).
After an unexpected family tragedy, three generations of the Deetz family return home to Winter River. Still haunted by Beetlejuice, Lydia’s life is turned upside down when her rebellious teenage daughter, Astrid, discovers the mysterious model of the town in the attic and the portal to the Afterlife is accidentally opened. With trouble brewing in both realms, it’s only a matter of time until someone says Beetlejuice’s name three times and the mischievous demon returns to unleash his very own brand of mayhem.
Not going to lie, I was a bit hesitant about this one when I heard there was going to be a so-called remake of Twister. You’ve heard of all the remakes of all the recent films and it’s like come on do we really need to try to touch this one? That’s how I felt about the blockbuster film to blew us all away in 1996 and still continue to blow us away to this day.
The star in this one is Glen Powell, who has been riding a wave of hits that began with “Top Gun: Maverick.” In this flick he plays a hotshot, recording tornadoes for a YouTube channel. Online, he attracts a strong following of storm chasers who think nothing of their own safety and embrace in the adventure.
Enter Powell’s lead lady, Kate Carter played by Daisy Edgar-Jones, who works for the National Weather Service and has reason not to go after the adventure. An earlier tornado resulted in the deaths of people she was close to. She doesn’t want to go into the field that is until a friend, Javi played by Anthony Ramos, begs her to track tornadoes for a project that could end up saving hundreds of lives. She agrees, but starts to reconsider when she sees the “tornado wrangler” making a profit off others’ woes.
I will say this film made it’s own story if that makes sense. I was elated to see that it did not try to mock the original nor compete with it. “Twisters” is more involved than “Twister,” it does follow a similar route to that of the original where they did follow the formula of it. There are no cameos of original characters but there is a cameo by the son of Bill Paxton, the first film’s star.
The special effects of the film and visuals are superb to the point that they frighten you make you wonder if the theater you’re sitting in is safe. There are some scenes that are just silly and make you wonder why they’re happening but then again why not add something different.
All in all, it’s a film you must see in theaters due to the visuals and sound!
This summer, the epic studio disaster movie returns with an adrenaline-pumping, big-screen thrill ride that puts you in direct contact with one of nature’s most wondrous—and destructive—forces.
a current-day chapter of the 1996 blockbuster, Twister. Directed by Lee Isaac Chung, the Oscar® nominated writer-director of Minari, Twisters stars Daisy Edgar-Jones (Where the Crawdads Sing), Glen Powell (Top Gun: Maverick) and Anthony Ramos (Transformers: Rise of the Beasts)as equal forces, with opposing motivations, who come together to try to predict, and possibly tame, the immense power of tornadoes.
Edgar-Jones stars as Kate Carter, a former storm chaser haunted by a devastating encounter with a tornado during her college years who now studies storm patterns on screens safely in New York City. She is lured back to the open plains by her friend, Javi (Ramos) to test a groundbreaking new tracking system. There, she crosses paths with Tyler Owens (Powell), the charming and reckless social-media superstar who thrives on posting his storm-chasing adventures with his raucous crew, the more dangerous the better.
As storm season intensifies, terrifying phenomena never seen before are unleashed, and Kate, Tyler, Javi and their crews find themselves squarely in the paths of multiple storm systems converging over central Oklahoma in the fight of their lives.
Twisters features an exciting new cast, including Nope’s Brandon Perea, Golden Globe winner Maura Tierney (Beautiful Boy), Sasha Lane (American Honey), Harry Hadden-Paton (The Crown), David Corenswet (We Own This City), Daryl McCormack (Peaky Blinders), Tunde Adebimpe (Leave the World Behind), Katy O’Brian (Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania), Nik Dodani (Atypical), Kiernan Shipka (Chilling Adventures of Sabrina) and Paul Scheer (Black Monday).
From Amblin, Twisters is directed by Lee Isaac Chung and is produced by Oscar® nominee Frank Marshall (Jurassic and Indiana Jones franchises) and by Patrick Crowley (Jurassic and Bourne franchises). The screenplay is by Mark L. Smith, writer of the Best Picture nominee The Revenant, from a story by Joseph Kosinski (Oblivion), based on characters created by Michael Crichton & Anne Marie Crichton. The executive producers are Academy Award® winner Steven Spielberg, Thomas Hayslip and Ashley Jay Sandberg. Twisters will be distributed by Universal Pictures domestically and by Warner Bros. Pictures internationally.
Genre: Disaster Epic
Cast: Daisy Edgar-Jones, Glen Powell, Anthony Ramos, Brandon Perea, Maura Tierney, Sasha Lane, Harry Hadden-Patton, David Corenswet, Daryl McCormack, Tunde Adebimpe, Katy O’Brian, Nik Dodani, Kiernan Shipka, Paul Scheer
Director: Lee Isaac Chung
Screenplay by: Mark L. Smith
Story by: Joseph Kosinski
Based on characters created by Michael Crichton & Anne Marie Crichton
Producers: Frank Marshall, Patrick Crowley
Executive Producers: Steven Spielberg, Thomas Hayslip, Ashley Jay Sandberg
It probably should not be said but I’ve never seen any of the Bad Boys flicks, but after seeing this one I might have to binge them.
If the previous flicks are better than what I viewed here then I can’t wait to see them.
It must be a great time to write these ‘Bad Boys’ movies. The two lead actors, Will Smith and Martin Lawrence have a great chemistry and they play off each other so well. It’s clear that even if you wrote something in the script that was mediocre, you know you’ve got a couple of great actors who will put on a great and hilarious act no matter what.
This ‘Bad Boys’ movie gives you everything you could want out of the film and that’s a great constant laugh filled with thrill and adventure. The action is definitely present, the laughs are constant, there’s a great villain to hate and there are extra characters you grow to embrace and love to add to the mix. This is the fourth film in the ‘BAD BOYS’ series and I just don’t see this one being the last!
This Summer, the world’s favorite Bad Boys are back with their iconic mix of edge-of-your seat action and outrageous comedy but this time with a twist: Miami’s finest are now on the run.
Not being a huge history buff, it was quite intriguing how this film kept my attention throughout the entire duration of the film with its wit and charm with all the talented actors.
The film is definitely a must-see with the great story & how courageous all of these people were. It’s great to have seen Winston Churchill’s papers finally released in 2016, it’s no surprise they they would be brought to the Big Screen. Like me, it was a great way to educate everyone on this incredibly important mission that changed the course of the war and ultimately history. The film was very well cast, everyone played a phenomenal role.
Based upon recently declassified files of the British War Department and inspired by true events, THE MINISTRY OF UNGENTLEMANLY WARFARE is an action-comedy that tells the story of the first-ever special forces organization formed during WWII by UK Prime Minister Winston Churchill and a small group of military officials including author Ian Fleming. The top-secret combat unit, composed of a motley crew of rogues and mavericks, goes on a daring mission against the Nazis using entirely unconventional and utterly “ungentlemanly” fighting techniques. Ultimately their audacious approach changed the course of the war and laid the foundation for the British SAS and modern Black Ops warfare.
The film is unique with a new twist on a vampire tale with some kills and sprinkles of comedy here and there. Not being a huge fan or the horror, this one will not make you jump out of your seat. It’s highly entertaining.
The star of the film is the little girl who portrays Abigail, she absolutely steals the show! What a demented, witty and sneaky character she plays, the role suits her!
After a group of would-be criminals kidnap the 12-year-old ballerina daughter of a powerful underworld figure, all they have to do to collect a $50 million ransom is watch the girl overnight. In an isolated mansion, the captors start to dwindle, one by one, and they discover, to their mounting horror, that they’re locked inside with no normal little girl.
From Radio Silence—the directing team of Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett behind the terrifying modern horror hits Ready or Not, 2022’s Scream and last year’s Scream VI—comes a brash, blood-thirsty new vision of the vampire flick, written by Stephen Shields (The Hole in the Ground, Zombie Bashers) and Guy Busick (Scream franchise, Ready or Not).
Abigail stars Melissa Barrera (Scream franchise, In the Heights), Dan Stevens (Gaslit, Legion), Kathryn Newton (Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania, Freaky), William Catlett (Black Lightning, True Story), Kevin Durand (Resident Evil: Retribution, X-Men Origins: Wolverine) and Angus Cloud (Euphoria, North Hollywood) as the kidnappers and Alisha Weir (Roald Dahl’s Matilda the Musical, Darklands) as Abigail.
The film is produced by William Sherak (Scream franchise, Ready or Not), Paul Neinstein (Scream franchise; executive producer, The Night Agent) and James Vanderbilt (Zodiac, Scream franchise) for Project X Entertainment, by Tripp Vinson (Ready or Not, Journey 2: The Mysterious Island) and by Radio Silence’s Chad Vilella (executive producer Ready or Not and Scream franchise). The executive producers are Ron Lynch and Macdara Kelleher.
Genre: Horror
Cast: Melissa Barrera, Dan Stevens, Alisha Weir, Kathryn Newton, William Catlett, Kevin Durand, Angus Cloud and Giancarlo Esposito
Directors: Matt Bettinelli-Olpin, Tyler Gillett
Written by: Stephen Shields, Guy Busick
Producers: William Sherak, Paul Neinstein, James Vanderbilt, Tripp Vinson, Chad Villella
Executive Producers: Ron Lynch, Macdara Kelleher
Rated Rfor strong bloody violence and gore throughout, pervasive language and brief drug use.
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