Have you ever really wanted to know what goes on in the mind of today’s teens? Not just ‘what are they thinking?’ but how they feel about life’s issues? About truth? About where God is in the world today? At long last, ScreenFish is proud to announce teenFish, a new podcast series that lets teenagers speak about media… [Read More]
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them: Harry Potter in New York City?
It’s 1926 in J.K. Rowling’s romp that takes the world of Harry Potter across the pond to New York City. The estimable Eddie Redmayne (The Theory of Everything) plays the eccentric Newt Scamander – a character first mentioned in passing in Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone – fresh off the boat as it were, chasing… [Read More]
good, bad, ugly: nostalgia edition
some say we live in an age of nostalgia round up the recent remakes, the reboots, the revivals, the side stories, the things even just intentionally reminiscent of other, older, more established things, and prepare to be flooded in the fond feels, deluged in the delights of yesterday, of yesteryear remember Star Wars? you don’t have to…. [Read More]
3.6 Where to Find FANTASTIC BEASTS
ScreenFish’s ‘month of magic’ concludes with a look at J.K. Rowling’s FANTASTIC BEASTS AND WHERE TO FIND THEM! This week, Steve is joined by returnee Allen Forrest to talk about magic, truth and fear of the unknown. Want to continue to conversation at home? Click the link below to download ‘Fishing for More’ — some… [Read More]
Fantastic Beasts, Fantastic Giveaway!
Are you excited about Warner Bros. magical movie, Fantastic Beasts (and Where to Find Them)? So are we! To help get you ready to journey with Newt Scamander and friends, we have a great giveaway opportunity for you! (And YES, this one is open to BOTH residents of Canada and the US…) This prize pack includes a… [Read More]
Molly Moon and the Incredible Book of Hypnotism: You Can Go Home Again
Molly Moon has a few good moments, but they’re sparse in a dark, drab film that’s mostly bereft of humor, includes a number of glaring plot holes, has lackluster music, and wastes the talent given to director Christopher Rowley.
