Perhaps the definitive real life serial killer, David Fincher’s Zodiac is yet another example of Fincher’s unique ability to blend his immense technical prowess with his prowess at creating entrancing, meticulously crafted films that examine the darker corners of human psychology, this time focusing on a particularly beloved topic of Fincher’s, that of obsession and it’s impact on people’s lives. Based on the acclaimed true crime book of the same name, Zodiac carefully tracks the infamous Zodiac Killer, and the investigations into his (still unknown) identity, with a specific focus on the independant research of San Francisco Chroncle cartoonist Robert

A wild, mad cap explosion of pure, unadulterated fun, Thor: Ragnarok more than proves that Thor is the God of Thunder, and more than lives up to it's title, all while having a wonderfully friendly and cheeky sense of humor, while still having a real heart under the snark and glorious cosmic insanity set forth for us to all enjoy. Taika Waititi, a New Zealander most known for his quirky indies such as Hunt for the Wilder People and What We Do in the Shadows makes the jump to big budget bonanza gloriously, while maintaining his trademark satirical wit and

A consummate disaster of a film, Age of Ultron is a bloated, pretentious, hopelessly confused film, one that seems so doggedly locked into it's own self importance that it utterly fails to provide worthy contributions to the broader MCU, and at times, does active damage to the broader universe, through director/writer Joss Whedon's complete misunderstanding of practical all the characters involved. Throughout the film, Whedon seems to act as if none of the events outside of The Avengers ever actually happened, as characters seem to have either completely stopped developing, or actively gone backwards. Tony Stark for some reason has

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