Beat the rush
Rush Hour is a new action-comedy television show based on the movies of the same name. A straight-laced detective from Hong Kong unwillingly teams up with a detective from L.A. who doesnât follow the rules.
Rush Hour is a new action-comedy television show based on the movies of the same name. A straight-laced detective from Hong Kong unwillingly teams up with a detective from L.A. who doesnât follow the rules.
Spoiler alert: if you havenât seen the sciâfi epic, Stanley Kubrickâs 2001: A Space Odyssey, then go watch it before reading this article.
Let’s say you accidentally crashed your zeppelin onto a mysterious island far away from any civilization where strange curses are the norm. What do you do next? Call for help? Build a raft? Or greedily scour ancient ruins for fabulous treasures? I think we know that answer to that.
Somehow, a movie everyone expected to fail still managed to disappoint. Itâll make bank, but that doesnât change the fact that Batman vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice is the cinematic self-destruction of Zack Snyder.
With all the hype surrounding the new movie, I thought it was about time that I pick up Mark Millarâs Civil War. Before I begin, keep in mind that the Civil War storylineâthe division of the Avengers into two separate warring factionsâis actually a plot thatâs been redone quite frequently, so this particular one may not act as a word for word script preview of the movie.
The first season of Daredevil was a welcome change from Marvel Studiosâ typical slate of chaotic CGI phantasmagoria, thanks to its neo-noir plot and searing fight choreography.
If youâre looking for a long-running webcomic about a tight-knit group of friends of all shapes, sizes, and sexualities, look no further than ChloĂ© C.âs Go Get A Roomie!, now in its sixth year of production.
When people talk about bodybuilding, they usually mention larger-than-life figures like Arnold Schwarzenegger and Lou Ferrigno. Although these men were huge stars in their prime, almost solely responsible for the gym craze of the 1980s, their charismatic public personas did little to dispel the popular idea that bodybuilders are brainless beauties obsessed with âthe pump.â But there is more to muscle than meets the eye.
After producing two successful comic collections and a remarkable crowdfunding campaign, the Toronto Comics Anthology team are back on Kickstarter to raise funds for Toronto Comics: Volume 3.
You may have seen them advertised at Best Buy or London Drugs: giant TVs now in â4K digital resolution!â