Derry, Maine is under siege by a surge of missing children, and behind it all is a mysterious clown named Pennywise. This is Stephen King's IT.

The movies of summer 2017 has come to a close, and Aaron offers up his annual list of the lessons he learned from films this season.

Netflix's Little Evil stars Adam Scott and Evangeline Lily as a couple coming to terms with a child that might just be the devil himself.

Rememory stars Peter Dinklage as a mysterious man searching for clues to his past and a murder through a device that relives past memories.

Scott reviews Death Note, the latest Netflix Original movie directed by Adam Wingard, based on the anime series by the same name.

Aaron elaborates on his recent experience and his loss for words with his win for TV / Film at the Academy of Podcasters Awards in Anaheim, CA.

Ryan Reynolds and Samuel L. Jackson team up for a rapid-fire action flick revolving around a bodyguard tasked with keeping a hitman alive.

Scott reviews Logan Lucky, the latest comedy/heist movie from director Steven Soderbergh starring Channing Tatum, Adam Driver, and Daniel Craig.

Netflix's Atypical follows Sam - a young man with autism - who sets off on a path for independence, and the family who supports him.

6 Days follows the events of the Iranian Embassy siege beginning on April 30, 1980 in Princess Gate, London and the SAS response team who thwarted it.

Annabelle: Creation heads back to the possessed doll's roots as witness the birth of the demonic toy. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

Cut Shoot Kill follows an actress cast in a leading role of a horror film that might be brutally realistic. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

The Transfiguration follows Milo, a young man who believes himself to be a vampire. As a romance begins with Sophie, his transformation is threatened.

After years of development, Stephen King's masterwork finally sees the big screen, as Idris Elba and Matthew McConaughey headline The Dark Tower.

I was in the minority of people who were actually looking forward to checking out The Emoji Movie in theaters. To me, it seemed like a cute premise with the potential for some technology laughs here and there. I walked into the theater with high hopes. Although I don’t share in the high level of disdain for this film as …