Paul Rudd
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Movies of the Week #30 (2026): Kinetic Camaraderie, Misogynist Influencers, and Sardinian Vacations
This week’s movies cover a spectrum ranging from chaotic comedic camaraderie to mild, safe cinematic compromises. A high voltage mockumentary pursuit of friendship delivers genuine kinetic joy, standing in stark contrast to four middle of the road endeavors that settle for mere adequacy. Between predictable musical disputes, exhausting family vacations, shallow investigative portraiture, and soothing… Read more
Jay McCarrol, john carney, L’Aventura, Lewis Pullman, Louis Theroux, Louis Theroux: Inside the Manosphere, matt johnson, Nick Jonas, Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie, Paul Rudd, Power Ballad, Ray Heffernan, Remarkably Bright Creatures, Robbie Williams, Sally Field, Scott Galloway, Sophie Letourneur -
Movies of the Week #5 (2026): Legends, Grief, and Two Frankensteins
This week’s movies cover legacy and monstrosity, from affectionate portraits to bungled reboots. Across eras, creators chase control and love. Mel Brooks gets loving but sometimes safe canonization, while Marc Maron’s grief diary feels raw, funny, and draining. Two Frankensteins mirror each other: Whale’s classic wrestles with ethics and empathy, Del Toro’s version swells with… Read more
Anaconda (2025), Anne Bancroft, Are We Good, Boris Karloff, Carl Reiner, Colin Clive, Frankenstein (1931), Frankenstein (2025), Guillermo del Toro, Jack Black, Jacob Elordi, James Whale, John Candy, Judd Apatow, Lynn Shelton, marc maron, Mary Shelley, Mel Brooks, Mel Brooks: The 99 Year Old Man!, Michael Bonfiglio, Nosferatu, Oscar Isaac, Paul Rudd, Selton Mello, Steven Feinartz, Tom Gormican, Young Frankenstein
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