M. N. Miller on Muck Rack

M. N. Miller

Verified
(He/Him)
Las Vegas
As seen in: FandomWire, Ready Steady Cut, MSN, Hidden Remote, Geek Vibes Nation, InSession Film, Music City Drive In, Film Focus Online, Nerd Alert World
Covers:  Anything film and television-related
Member of the #LVFCS, #CCA, & RT-approved 🍅Bylines: @FandomWire,@GeekVibesNation, @InSessionFilm. You can find most of my work over at @ReadySteadyCut.

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M. N. Miller’s Biography

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Film and Television Critic for the entertainment website Ready Steady Cut and others. Proud Member of the Las Vegas Film Critic Society and the Critic's Choice Association. I'm patiently waiting for the next Pearl Jam album to come out and to kill time scratching my wife's back on Sunday afternoons while she watches endless reruns of California Dreams. I was proclaimed the smartest reviewer alive by actor Jason Isaacs, but I have chosen to ignore the obvious bias.

M. N. Miller’s Journalist Portfolio

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Articles

‘Little Brother’ Review: Eric André Steals The Show In A Familiar Netflix Comedy

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By M.N. Miller, M. N. Miller Verified
| Geek Vibes Nation Verified
Little Brother is funny, with Eric André stealing every scene and John Cena playing the type of role he was born to play: a meathead straight man. The problem is that this Netflix comedy is a straight rip-off of What About Bob?, only trading professions, adding a few cultural touchstones like reality television and sophomoric slapstick gags, and leaning on André’s willingness to show no shame on screen.
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The Bear Season 5 Review: The Final Season Turns Chaos into Catharsis

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By M.N. Miller, M. N. Miller Verified
| FandomWire Verified
× The Bear is back for its final season, with each passing chapter becoming noticeably more abrasive and uncompromising. Creator Christopher Storer’s first two seasons struck a chord, while the following entries became punk-alternative rock in spirit: a mixture of caustic vulnerability, anti-comfort storytelling, and messy conviction that worked even harder to make the viewer feel not just uncomfortable, but anxious, honest, urgent, and alive.
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Lucky Strike Review: Scott Eastwood Leads a Well-Meaning Cinematic Misfire

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By M.N. Miller, M. N. Miller Verified
| FandomWire Verified
× While watching the new American war film Lucky Strike, two things crossed my mind. First, the movie is like dozens before it, this time set as a period piece, as if that alone would give the film some credibility. The other is: how on earth does Scott Eastwood pick his projects? The son of American filmmaking legend Clint Eastwood, who has occasionally secured supporting parts in his father’s films and franchise fare, has chosen some eye-opening vehicles to star in that are beneath his talent.
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