Live And Let Die

After George Lazenby decided to call it quits to reprise his role as James Bond in Diamonds Are Forever, Sean Connery, returns to the front seat by starring in this picture, like Connery’s other Bond films, it went on to become a box office success. As another movie was in development, Sean refuses to come […]

Flashback Review: Hey Arnold: The Movie (Paramount’s Flops Vol. 1 #1)

In the 90s Nickelodeon was in its prime as one of the most successful channels, known for their big hit cartoons including “Ren and Stimpy,” “Doug,” “Rocko’s Modern Life,” “The Wild Thornberrys” and perhaps their biggest anomaly at the time, was “Rugrats.” One show in particular is one of those nostalgic cartoons that 90s kids […]

Flashback Review: Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle

In the year 2000, a film adaptation called Charlie’s Angels, was released on the big screen earning mixed to positive reviews and it also became a commercial success at the box office. Three years later, a follow up called Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle. Unlike its predecessor, it received mixed to negative reviews from critics and […]

Flashback Review: Charlie’s Angels

In the 1970s, a television series called “Charlie’s Angels” aired on ABC. The Premise is about three female undercover detectives/spies working for their boss Charlie (whose face is never seen throughout the show, similar to Ms. Bellum’s face from The Powerpuff Girls) to go on a specific mission to solve a crime. The series gained […]

Flashback Review: The World Is Not Enough

Near the end of the 20th century, Pierce Brosnan’s third film as James Bond, didn’t ignite the lightning in a bottle like Goldeneye did when he took over the role of 007. The second film was average, if you’ve read my previous reviews on Goldeneye & Tomorrow Never Dies, I highly recommend for those who […]

Flashback Review: Tomorrow Never Dies

After the success of Goldeneye, long time film company, EON Productions, finally got their act together after a six year hiatus involving legal disputes during a gap between the post release of License To Kill, & the pre development stages of the then untitled Bond Film. Goldeneye became a critical & commercial hit. As a […]