Goon

One thing you should know about me before reading this review is that I don’t know the first thing about hockey. If I did, maybe I would have enjoyed this movie more. I kinda doubt it but you never know.
One thing you should know about me before reading this review is that I don’t know the first thing about hockey. If I did, maybe I would have enjoyed this movie more. I kinda doubt it but you never know.
As with most ‘end of the world’ type movies, we don’t really get to know much about what happened to the Earth. A new ice age just kinda happened. And now the survivors are stuck living in underground colonies. As luck would have it, none other than Laurence Fishburne and Will Paxton are both living in the same colony, battling the cold, hunger and sickness together. Fishburne is Briggs, the wise fatherly type who means to do well while Mason (Paxton) is starting to lose his marbles, gunning down sick people out of fear they’ll infect the others.
Nazi zombie movies are becoming something of a genre all their own. We already had Dead Snow, War Of The Dead, Nazis At The Center Of The Earth, Iron Sky, Frankeinstein’s Army and of course, the first two installments of Outpost. And now there’s Outpost 3 : Rise of the Spetsnaz.
Armed with traditional folk and pop sensibilities, Johnny Flynn does a decent job on his third album of writing songs that don’t drag on or wear out their welcome.
Horses is a new Belgian band around the 21-year-old Bert Vliegen. That’s right… this is a new band, he is 21 years old and “Clear Crystal Air” is their debut.
Left Of The Dial calls Michigan home and while its members have previously been active in bands that played everything from grinding hardcore, youth crew and rock ‘n roll, their new outfit is a dif
Damn, that album title sure is a mouthful. Luckily Crusades’ tunes are catchier!
In August of last year four dudes out of Nashville decided to take a break from their heavier bands and start something new.
In their 13 years as a band, Bayside have been through their share of ups and downs.
On their fourth full-length and first for Rise Records, Polar Bear Club have made one big change: vocalist Jimmy Stadt got rid of his gruff vocals and traded them in for something cleaner.