This time we’re taking a look at yet another incredibly fun movie that, without Hulu, I’d probably never see: a star-before-they were-stars-studded 1998 flick called Thursday. This R-rated, humorous yet dark and twisted flick plays like an over-the-top B-movie stepchild of Quentin Tarantino.

We’ve seen most of our favorite Marvel characters leap from the page to the screen successfully played by actors who were seemingly born for the roles. But they weren’t all ideal — some of the casting was less than par. I want to turn back the hands of time and re-cast some of the poorly-cast roles in Marvel’s motion picture catalog.

Why do some folks who read comics, love movies, and dig action and sci fi love the idea of a “hero” and have an appreciation for nearly every sort of art and performance disrespect pro wrestling so much? Isn’t wrestling just a combination of EVERYTHING that they love?

Hulu is by far the greatest thing to grace the Internet since that Numa Numa kid. And it has the single weirdest collection of completely random feature films! This time we’re taking a look at my new favorite movie I can’t believe I didn’t know existed: Erik The Viking! It’s awesome! How come you guys never told me about it?!

Released in 1994, Love and a .45 is an extremely fun independent film that could be described as a Bonnie and Clyde for the grunge era. The title alone was enough for me give it a chance, and within the first 15 minutes I was in love with it.

Comic book movies are bigger now than ever. And here at Fandomania we wanted to give you nice little guide on the best of the best, based on successful translation from page to screen by use of visual style, story, cast and general quality.

Like my favorite magazine articles of old, I’d like to have a little old school “Wizard Casting Call” and explore who I personally would think make an incredible Justice League of America. Let’s begin!

Jake takes advantage of Hulu’s wide offering of films to review 1993′s Mad Dog and Glory.