Matt Donato, Author at We Got This Covered – Page 64 of 134 - Part 64

Matt Donato

A drinking critic with a movie problem. Foodie. Meatballer. Horror Enthusiast.

Matt Donato - Page 64

Alleluia! The Devil’s Carnival Will Bring Its Touring Sideshow To The US And Canada

Alleluia! The Devil's Carnival will be premiering in Hollywood at The Egyptian on August 11th, after which it'll kick off a traveling sideshow extravaganza through the US and Canada. Much like with his first film, Bousman and company are inviting all who dare to attend a screening of their sequel complete with twisted entertainment, meet-and-greet opportunities, and anything else your black heart desires.

The Vatican Tapes Review

The Vatican Tapes relies heavily on its third act, but if you can stomach its more generic beginnings, you'll be treated to an exorcism story with higher stakes than normal.

The comedic parts of Pixels must have been experiencing a technical glitch, because I can count the amount of times I laughed on one hand (most of which were thanks to the fake Professor Iwatani).

Dark Was The Night Review

Dark Was The Night is an effortless monster flick that features a strong enough performance from Kevin Durand to turn something so dimly average into a creature flick with a bit more investment.

Ardor is a Western in spirit, but with a serious lack of tension, it's far less notable than some of its obvious influences.

Ant-Man cares more about setting up the future than addressing the present, and for that, Paul Rudd's best efforts as the wise-cracking insect companion are overshadowed by what's to come.

Safelight Review

Boy meets girl, girl frees boy's spirit, audience falls asleep - Safelight is a sluggish romantic drama we've seen far too many times.

The Look Of Silence Review

The Look Of Silence is another endurance test of wits for those who are ready for more Indonesian horror stories, but there's no denying that the silence Joshua Oppenheimer captures is deafening.

Maggie Blu-Ray Review

Maggie gives us the rare opportunity to marvel at Arnold Schwarzenegger's emotional range as an actor, but it's hard to deny that some scenes mirror a zombie's lifeless state.

Trainwreck Review

Trainwreck is funny, emotional and honest, which is everything we ask our mainstream comedies to be - yet this is the first one to deliver the total package in a very long time.