Much better than the Harbour movie. That was a travesty. You want to talk about aimlessly jumping from scene to scene and bad writing? I think you're reviewing the wrong one. This one was shockingly good. Really captured the Southern Gothic dread, mixing elements of Craven, Romero and Raimi.

Diamond saved the industry during the pandemic by halting the process that was going to bankrupt stores who could not move the product that was relentlessly shipping. Warner Bros and Disney own DC and Marvel and did not like that. So they first tried to go around Diamond and sell direct. When this failed, DC handed the reigns to two online front companies for large online retailers. One of those collapsed immediately. Now more and more people have turned on Diamond as they are struggling to pay back publishers because they expended so much monet to keep the chains of stores alive that sell the products. It's been an adversarial, exploitative relationship for years as publishers try to squeeze every last penny out of the movies boom which is now dying. It's an industry that has a history of eating itself. The last time this happened, Diamond ended up as a monopoly by default because Marvel mismanaged their self distribution plan and forced a cascade effect that nearly ended the industry fir good.

Meh. Watched the first season. Thought Mo himself was not very good, but put together a stellar ing cast. Nice to see a show with a kind eye on the persecution of Palestinians.

The sales for the TMNT reboot dropped off pretty quickly. It's kind of boring. Is this a paid ment? Seems odd. Beneath The Trees was pretty great, but the sales were never massive. Online speculators drove up the price of issue one, but that was about it.

The cast is excellent and the cinematography and directing are solid. Scriptwise, the movie has no identity. It exists on homage and ripoffs of other films, changing the historical canon as if it's a reboot, while insisting on being a direct prequel to the original. Kind of a mess in that regard. But it's better IP management than Blumhouse. The critic score is definitely too high.