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There’s a curious trend happening at the margins of the film industry in the past year. Between David Lowry’s The Green Knight, Ridley Scott’s The Last Duel, and now Paul Verhoeven’s Benedetta, there has been a strange set of anti-medieval films released in theatres. I couldn’t begin to tell you why directors as diverse as Ridley Scott and Paul Verhoeven independently decided to satirize the middle ages but the timing has been fascinating.
I’ve been writing the Classics Review section for several months, but I’ve been a writer here at Geeks Under Grace for more than three years now. To be frank, few reviews have been as challenging as this one. Classics are always hard. On the other hand, most novels have ways of making its story coherent for a first-time reader. That’s arguably less true with the King Arthur mythos. The legend is so vast and complex.
After a year of COVID delays and four years since the last mainline entry in the series, F9: The Fast Saga is finally in theaters! The movie marks the return of series director Justin Lin for the first time since Fast and Furious 6 (2013) since he’s been away directing Star Trek: Beyond (2016) in the interim. Since then, the franchise has grown more popular with films like Furious 7 and Fate of the Furious under directors James Wan (Aquaman, The Conjuring) and F.
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