Keeping up with everything new on Netflix is like trying to herd cats — assuming each of those cats demanded up to 12 hours or more of your time.
Christopher Lawrence
Christopher Lawrence is the movie critic for the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
clawrence@reviewjournal.com … @life_onthecouch on Twitter. 702-380-4567
The Frances McDormand-led movie is full of surprises.
Christmas TV is like Lake Wobegon: Everything is special.
I didn’t make it through all six episodes of “Who Killed Tupac?” (9 p.m. Tuesday, AE), but I’m going to assume it doesn’tcrack the 21-year-old case.
Marvel vs. DC. It’s a battle that’s been waged for decades, but rarely this aggressively.
It’s safe to say “Justice League” is more enjoyable than “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice.”
The streaming giant is releasing “Mudbound” — one of the most buzzed-about movies this year at Sundance — in just 17 theaters for Oscar qualifying purposes on Nov. 17, the same day you can watch it for free on your phone.
There’s no place like the multiplex for the holidays.
Grab a bag of leftover Halloween candy and curl up in front of the television.
The best thing about the Marvel Cinematic Universe is that all the movies are connected. Unfortunately, that’s also the worst thing.
During a brief trip to Earth — err, Midgard — Thor (Chris Hemsworth) is approached by a female fan hoping for a selfie. “Sorry Jane dumped you,” she consoles him, before he awkwardly stammers out something about how the dumping was mutual.
You’ve already devoured “Stranger Things 2,” and it isn’t even Halloween. So now what?
Sean Baker is so skilled at making ugliness appear beautiful, I’d love to turn him loose on some of my childhood photos.
The boys, and Eleven, are back in the second season of “Stranger Things.”
You spend a full summer promoting a series about a gorgeous naked lady covered in cryptic tattoos inside a duffel bag, and of course I’m going to tune in.