HeyJaredMitchell Brown
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Collider
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Jason Sudeikis Officially Broke From His 'Ted Lasso' Formula in This Twisty Psychological Thriller (opens the original)
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Jason Sudeikis has cultivated a public image of playing likable and goofy characters. So much so that he won two Emmys for his performance as Ted Lasso — a character who, even if someone hasn't seen the show, probably associates with the image of Sudeikis' smiling face. While he hasn't tied himself to exclusively playing characters like Ted Lasso, there's a consistent affability that he brings to his comedic roles that make him easy to like. By creating an account, you agree to our Terms of Use
Forget 'Obsession,' This Indie Horror Thriller Is the Perfect Replacement (opens the original)
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Obsession is great, and everyone continues to love it—sans the weird section of the internet who decided they don't like Inde Navarrette because she was funny on Hot Ones Versus (the world is confusing). But beyond what happens on screen, part of the film's appeal (and the thing that people always bring up if you mention it in conversation) is how it was made independently, with a $750,000 budget. The horror genre is full of movies with behind-the-scenes micro-budget stories like Obsession, beca
'Resident Evil' Changes the Franchise Formula in One Major Way (opens the original)
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Editor's note: This post contains spoilers for Resident Evil and Obsession. Between the 95% Rotten Tomatoes score and the box office returns in its opening weekend, it's safe to say that the new Resident Evil is continuing Zach Cregger's winning streak of fantastic horror movies. Fans of the games are happy because they finally got a live-action adaptation that's faithful to the spirit of the series, general audiences are pleased because they got another great horror film, and everyone wins beca
This Quentin Tarantino Western Has His Only "Good Guy" (opens the original)
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Quentin Tarantino has never been accused of writing lots of morally upright characters with hearts of gold. More often than not, the opposite is true. We go to his movies because his characters are usually morally ambiguous; it makes them more fun to follow along for the ride, because it's unclear how they'll resolve whatever conflict they come across. Will it end with them killing people? (Probably. Otherwise, it'd be a waste to have all these blood squibs just lying around.) They're consistent
Ridley Scott and 'Project Hail Mary's Screenwriter Almost Made This Violent, Gritty Western (opens the original)
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Movies are expensive and really hard to make — but despite the odds, a lot of them still do get made. Unfortunately, even after big names have signed on, there's never a guarantee that the project will ever see the light of day or have a single frame of footage shot. In some cases, these hypothetical movies become famous "What If" stories, like Quentin Tarantino's Star Trek, or Tim Burton's Superman movie, written by Kevin Smith and starring Nicolas Cage. Projects like these are often doomed to
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