Despite a poor leadoff from Halloween Kills, Halloween Ends surprises with quality characters and classic scares. Outside of an underwhelming final showdown, Halloween Ends is a solid pick for spooky season.
Spooky season has officially commenced. It’s time to bust out the comfy sweaters, and a warm pair of boots. Perhaps your stomachs are full of fall treats like hot apple cider and pumpkin spice lattes. But the most important part of the season is Halloween. Halloween is a holiday of excitement, dressing up, and consuming loads of candy. Regardless of age, Halloween can make anyone feel like a kid. One easy way to tap into the nostalgia and spooky spirit of the season are to gather a group of friends for a terrifyingly delightful Halloween movie marathon. This list is a compilation of all the best Halloween movies. Whether you’re looking for something scary, romantic, or comedic, these movies have something for everyone.
Neely asks Ball State the Byte-ing Question, what is your Halloween costume this year?
Blaine and Barton break down legendary actor, Harrison Ford, joining the MCU.
Barton and Blaine break down Walter Hamada, the former head of DC films, leaving the company.
With action, drama, and plenty of supernatural moments, 'The Winchesters' premiere fulfills both the veteran Supernatural fan as well as the fan yet to be. Displaying a promising series to come, the only thing to do is tune in.
Monster High is certainly a film. Acting as the second reboot to the popular doll line, the film does very little for its source material. With poorly developed characters, a half forgotten plot, and abandoned themes, Monster High: The Movie falls short of its popular legacy.
Rosie breaks down Netflix's Dahmer show and how the internet has reacted to the serial killer series.
Kingdom of the Feared is the final edition to Kerri Maniscalco's Kingdom trilogy. Despite so much potential in the magic system and world building, Kingdom of the Fallen falls short on delivering. Offering up weak characters, poorly written plot and dialogue, and a lack of development.
Smile, written and directed by Patrick Finn, is a horror film hiding overused horror tropes and poor character development behind a toothy smile. Despite inspired cinematography, Smile is nothing short of an empty grin.
In this episode of Wrapped Up, Blake discusses Blizzard, Playstation, Kid Cudi, and more!
Deja and Adonnika break down Don't Worry Darling's release and the controversy that surrounded the film.
Adonnika and Deja break down the trailer for the newest installment in Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, as well as a classic Kirby game being added to the Nintendo Switch.
In this final episode of season one of Roll For Immersion, heartfelt goodbyes are said, new paths are tread, and burning questions are asked.
This episode of Wrapped Up talks about Nvidia, a win for game preservationists, and new gaming content being made.
'Do Revenge' is a double edged sword. Despite quality acting, 'Do Revenge' is dragged down by mediocre plot execution and bewildering tone shifts.
A podcast covering highlights of the Tokyo Games Show, Kanye West, KiwiFarms, and more.
