Andy Andersen

If this were a normal, non-pandemic summer, UNHINGED would’ve been exactly the type of B-movie I’d relish seeing at a theater on a hot afternoon – popcorn, maybe a hot dog and a soda in hand, in the company of strangers as ever-so-momentarily carefree as I. So it feels super weird to have watched this strange and scruffy Russell Crowe B-thriller from home on a screener, days before it’s supposed to be the movie that “reopens theaters” in the U.S. All this is to say, be careful out there

I tend to be a sucker for slashers with “massacre” in the title. From The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (contender for greatest horror movie ever made) to 80s camp classics like The Slumber Party Massacre and Sorority House Massacre and modern ultra-low-budget oddities like Pool Party Massacre. There’s just something about the simple pleasures of the whole ***** Massacre phenomenon that really does it for me. So I jumped at the chance to review WRESTLEMASSACRE

TRUE HISTORY OF THE KELLY GANG is a movie about crime. It’s a modern, poppy work of historical fiction that approaches the idea of criminals and the nature of crime with a deep sense of modern concern. What are the power dynamics at play when it comes to deciding who is a criminal, who is the law, and who is more equipped to uphold justice?

We are only a couple of days into 2020 and the team here at Nightmarish Conjurings is still reeling from all of the different horror films released in 2019. There was just so much produced in terms of quality and quantity released last year that it was difficult to narrow down our selections for our top 10 picks list.

I’m a movie guy, and I probably always will be. No more than a few years ago, the thought of making a Top 10 list for TV wouldn’t have even occurred to me. But it’s 2019 and the age of peak television has changed my tune. And how could it not? The big-screen cinema experience has been all but overrun by one mammoth superhero franchise and the advent of streaming has turned television into an endless virtual hub of phenomenal shows — available anytime, anywhere.

ONCE UPON A TIME… IN HOLLYWOOD is finally available to watch at home. And though it had one of the great theater runs of the year, it feels right that the chillest cinematic hang of the summer is now marinating in people’s heads from their home screens. Quentin Tarantino’s 9th and possibly penultimate film — a dark fairy tale about the mythical human beings and competing energies that occupied Hollywood in 1969 — really demands repeat viewings to fully grasp the scope and magnitude of its insatiable gravitational pull.

What is cinema? This question has been on my mind ever since Martin Scorsese said that the Marvel movies aren’t cinema and the internet had a meltdown (which is still going on and seems like it’ll never end). It’s also why I jumped at the chance to attend a screening of IN FABRIC, writer/director Peter Strickland’s British horror-comedy about consumerism and a killer dress.

A movie can’t just be a movie in 2019. It needs a familiar angle, if not a direct relation to existing intellectual property. It needs a backstory of gossip, casting what-if’s, and production updates that can be mined for clickbait well before and after its release. And if a movie plans on surviving in the minds of the mainstream past the hours of its initial press cycle, it needs the Internet to meme the shit out of it. Director Todd Phillips’s standalone version of Joker, a pseudo-Scorsesean

Do you like to smoke weed and watch horror movies? You're not alone. As it turns out, there are plenty of stoners out there who have a love for the art of fear and all things spooky. At least, this is the impression you'll get around the Weedmaps offices. When the subject of horror movies comes up, there's always someone around to perk up and join the conversation, and the Weedmaps staff gets real amped once spooky season kicks into high gear. Of course, not every stoner is a horror fan, and n

Hey hey, it's finally “Octoner” (that's October for stoners, in case you hadn't heard), which, for this stoner, means taking every possible opportunity to blaze it and watch horror movies throughout the month. For those less inclined to oversaturate their nights with hazy visions of psychedelic terror, October may just be a time for slightly spookier or more adventurous stoned streaming habits.

In the '90s, weed became cool again. And so did the movies. As the 1980s gave way to the final decade of the 20th century, a generation that came of age under the thumb of Nixon's war on drugs and the Just Say No era of the Reagans became activists and advocates for cannabis. They also started making dope movies — creating a new pop culture canon and expanding the language of cinema, making major contributions to the rise of weed in mainstream American culture.

Summer is winding down, which, for many of us, will likely trigger a spike in streaming hours as trips and activities wind down and the kick-it-into-gear vibe of harvest season begins. Wondering how you can best utilize your streaming-while-nursing-an-afternoon-or-evening-high downtime this fall? Look no further than Weedmaps News' list of September streaming premieres tailor made for your next smoke, stream, and chill sesh. What is it? The first two films of Sam Raimi's groundbreakingly whack

Oddly enough, it's one of the burning questions to come out of Disney's 2019 D23 Expo over the weekend that the House of Mouse didn't see coming. But only a day after the event, Twitter was flooded with a screenshot from the “D23 Special Look” footage for “Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker,” of C-3PO with glowing red eyes (you'll find it at the 1:25 mark).

Back in the day, when your first pot mentor told you about all the things that would be possible in when prohibition ended, they probably weren't dreaming of mixed martial arts (MMA) fighters sparking joints for fans days before a big match. But hey, it's 2019, and we live in a world where all kinds of weed happenings are possible. Like the events of Aug. 14, 2019 at the Honda Center in Anaheim, California, where Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) fighter and provocateur Nate Diaz lit up duri

If you're a regular or daily toker, you've probably spent your fair share of hours on the hunt for the right videos to accompany your sesh. Whether you're in a group setting, a solo couch-lock state, or traversing the psychedelic corners of YouTube while nursing a mild joint, we've got eight trippy videos to heighten your next sesh.

With summer in full swing, it's likely the prerogative of every stoner to balance outdoor seasonal activities and some quality downtime with weed. Luckily for us, August has all the major streaming platforms are offering up a generous combined roster of stoney classics, lit new shows, and trippy reboots.

Practically every stoner living in the 21st century has one thing in common: The internet is our primary source for content to consume while baked. Whether you're letting YouTube autoplay carry you through a hazy couch lock, or diving deep into a web of fan theory videos, the internet is a sanctuary of lit content subgenres and videos designed to please the stoned palate. It's also a place where people explain interesting stuff using quick edits, catchy voiceovers, and mesmerizing graphics.

Summer's here, holiday celebrations are around the corner, and hopefully you have some downtime to get out and enjoy the sun … or pull the shades, smoke a joint, maybe do a dab, and sink into some soothing couch lock in the company of a stoney show or movie. Amidst the endless pool of content streaming options that is the internet, Weedmaps News is offering a streamlined selection of shows and movies to watch high, available on major streaming platforms in July 2019.

Do you like smoking a bowl and listening to music, letting your favorite sounds and beats wash over you and activate your mind with good vibrations? Or maybe you like to stream a dank TV show or movie after you've dabbed or eaten an edible? Well, we've got just the entertainment format for you. It's called a music video — an age-old art form, sprung from the birth of MTV and now at home on YouTube, tailor-made to be experienced under the buzzy, hyper-sensory influence of the cannabis high.

You're home, you've smoked (or dabbed, or vaped, or edibled) and you're ready to stream something that will soothe, engage, and invigorate your stoney eyes and ears. Amidst the endless pool of content streaming options that is the Internet, Weedmaps News is offering a streamlined selection of stoney shows and movies to watch high, available on major streaming platforms in June 2019. 'I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson' — Netflix What is it? A new sketch comedy show from “Saturday Nigh