FlickFix

Grief, paranoia, and pulse rifles, just another day at the movies. First, Austin reviews The Friend, a quietly moving drama about a woman processing the loss of her best friend. In the aftermath, she takes in his energetic and slightly unpredictable dog, an act that disrupts her emotional routine in the best (and sometimes messiest) […]

Sometimes, sci-fi and realism collide in the most unexpected ways—and this episode of Flick Fix dives into both ends of that cinematic spectrum. Austin kicks things off with a double review: Mickey 17, Bong Joon-ho’s sci-fi about identity and immortality, and Black Bag, a taut spy thriller with a sharp sense of style and momentum.

Love, horror, and old-school comedy collide in this episode of Flick Fix! First up, we take a stab at Heart Eyes, a slasher film that dares to mix romance with bloodshed. With its genre-bending approach, does this Valentine’s Day horror flick have the right balance of terror and twisted fun, or did cupid miss the

Reinvention is never easy, but it’s at the heart of both films in this episode of Flick Fix! First up, we dive into Better Man, the ambitious musical biopic that chronicles the highs and lows of Robbie Williams’ career. Blending surreal storytelling with raw emotion, does this film capture the essence of the pop icon,

Austin grabs a metaphorical shovel to unearth some cinematic treasures that have been buried for one reason or another. First up, Austin digs into Juror #2, a gripping legal drama packed with thought-provoking ethical dilemmas. Unfortunately, this gem was all but buried by studio decisions, receiving an inexplicably limited theatrical release. Austin pulls this film

Buckle up! The films in this packed episode of Flick Fix deal with power struggles, moral dilemmas, and the pursuit of justice! We begin with the brand-new political thriller Conclave, a tension-filled drama set behind the locked doors of the Vatican. As the cardinals gather to choose the next pope, secrets, alliances, and betrayals bubble

The entertainment industry has always been a tough, cutthroat world—especially during the intense days of the ’70s and ’80s. The two films in this episode really showcase just how fierce things can get. We’re starting off with the recent release Saturday Night, which takes viewers on a wild ride through the chaotic 90 minutes leading

It’s the spooky month of October, and Austin brings in two creepy films to discuss. First is the suspenseful psychological thriller Speak No Evil, which is equal parts unsettling and intriguing. Austin reviews the film and delves into what makes this American remake both compelling and controversial. Then, we’re diving into one of the most

Some films wear their heart on their sleeve, and Sing Sing is no exception. In this episode, Austin delves into what makes this powerful new release stand out, exploring the real-life events that shaped both the story and the people behind the production. Then, it’s a trip back to 1979 for a completely different kind

Austin dives into the much-hyped horror film Longlegs and tackles the burning question: is it really the scariest movie of the decade? With a marketing campaign that promised nightmares and a chilling atmosphere, Longlegs had horror fans buzzing. But does it live up to the terrifying expectations, or does it fall short? Then Austin takes