Nerdspresso
Santa, Swole & Saving Christmas: "Red One" Brings the Boom
From Die Hard to Prime’s Red One, we weigh Santa’s action glow-up - and whether this swole St. Nick finally earns a spot in the canon.
Nerdspresso
From Die Hard to Prime’s Red One, we weigh Santa’s action glow-up - and whether this swole St. Nick finally earns a spot in the canon.
Nerdspresso
"Punctuated by a foreboding Danny Elfman score, The Wolfman offers atmosphere to spare. It is supported by a strong cast, even if they’re not used to full strength."
Nerdspresso
A shoddy camcorder bootleg, missed opening night, and a zippy new sequel finally reset my dino expectations.
Nerdspresso
Margaret Qualley blazes through Ethan Coen’s sun-baked noir with wit and swagger, but flashy style and clever chatter can’t hide a plot that fizzles on reveal.
Nerdspresso
Long before Twilight came along, this flick took a bite out of the zeitgeist with its brooding bloodsuckers.
Nerdspresso
Disney finally dropped Ray Bradbury’s 1983 carnival chiller on Disney+, and nostalgia came roaring back - until the rewatch. Strong turns from Jonathan Pryce and Jason Robards can’t save a muddled, half-baked adaptation that doesn’t hold up.
Nerdspresso
Tron returns with jaw-dropping visuals and savage tunes; rebel AIs, corporate vendettas, and light-cycle chases shine brighter than the film’s skimpy logic.
Nerdspresso
One tired dad’s guide to keeping date night alive - with dumplings, a Roku remote, and movies that still hit.
Nerdspresso
A heartfelt fan-to-filmmaker ode to James Gunn, the superhero storyteller who makes blockbusters feel personal - and totally nerd-worthy.
Nerdspresso
Alligator (1980) is a gloriously goofy Jaws rip-off with brains, bites, and B-movie brilliance. Now streaming - don’t sleep on this sewer beast!
Nerdspresso
"For different reasons, obviously, my folks were huge Robert Redford fans. My dad enjoyed his westerns and comedies while my mom dug the love stories. Redford’s facial hair was usually a deciding factor for parental viewing."
Nerdspresso
The Running Man doesn’t use its futurescape to satirically wink at society like RoboCop. The setting is more justification for characters to use rocket packs and wear shiny metal costumes.