Find Your Film Recommends ‘Max Cloud,’ ‘Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom’ And ‘Spontaneous’

This week on Find Your Film our “biggest” movie is The Midnight Sky, and ultimately two out our trio recommend the flick (Bruce Purkey gave it the proverbial thumbs down). Well all agreed, however, that the retro gamer comedy Max Cloud (aka The Intergalactic Adventures of Max Cloud) is escapist fare that’s well worth a look.
‘Assassin’s Creed Valhalla Xbox’ Giveaway From Deepest Dream!
I’m offering up my sealed and never used Xbox copy of Assassin’s Creed Valhalla (plays on Xbox One and Xbox Series X). The second and third place winner will receive a sealed Blu-ray from my collection. Entry details below!
FYF Reviews Multiverse Thriller ‘Parallel’ And Meryl Streep/Robert De Niro Gem ‘Falling In Love’
Lots of things to cover on the latest episode of Find Your Film, but one movie all three of us checked out was the indie thriller Parallel. Directed by Isaac Ezban, the feature is now out in theaters and is available On Demand.
South Korean Thriller ‘The Call’ Is A “Supernatural Mind-Bender” With A “Jaw-Dropping” Storyline
The Call (2020Â Netflix) is a South Korean thriller directed with assurance and bravado by 2nd-time director, Chung-Hyun Lee. This is the sort of slightly supernatural mind-bender that hearkens back to a sort of movie that is rarely made these days: operatic, epic, and dare I say, De Palma-esque.Â
Tamlyn Tomita And Yuji Okumoto Confirmed For ‘Cobra Kai’ Third Season
Review: ‘Anything For Jackson’ Is ‘Quality Cult Cinema’ From Director Justin G. Dyck
Anything For Jackson (2020, Shudder Exclusive) is a pitch black horror comedy that both subverts the genre and provides a surprising level of heart. As directed by Justin G. Dyck and written by Keith Cooper, Jackson always finds a way to either surprise, creep out, or delight it’s audiences at every turn.Â
Find Your Film Director’s Spotlight: Walter Hill (‘Southern Comfort’ and ‘Last Man Standing’)
On our latest episode of Find Your Film, we spotlight director Walter Hill. Instead of going for the obvious movies (The Warriors 48 Hrs., The Driver), I chose Southern Comfort (1981) and Last Man Standing (1996). Show breakdown of our podcast and audio below!
Trey Tucker Locks In On The Character Driven Dynamics Of ‘What Lies Below’







