Tom Mimnagh
Tom Mimnagh is Screenjabber's Wrestling Editor and a Contributing Writer to the site. He's a lover not a fighter (unless you’re having a pop at John Carpenter), a geek extraordinaire, raconteur and purveyor of fine silks. He also enjoyed Terminator Genisys more than the average person (as in, a bit), but don’t hold that against him.
Saint Maude comes marching in
Sit back and enjoy the chat as the guys review Saint Maud, Kajillionaire, Cats & Dogs 3: Paws United, You Should Have Left, Hubie Halloween and Emily in Paris
LFF 2020: McQueen and King reign supreme
Join the guys as they share their thoughts on 2020 London Film Festival offerings Mangrove, One Night In Miami, Stray, Herself, Mogul Mowgli, Siberia, Relic, Farewell Amor, I Am Samuel, 180 Degree Rule, Shirley, Wolfwalkers, Wildfire and The Intruder
How Can Film Franchises Extend Their Lives with Other Tie-Ins?
Can film franchises extend their lives by connecting with a variety of other mediums?
The adventure of Sherlock Holmes' smarter sister
Listen in as the guys review Enola Holmes, Becky, Monsoon, 23 Walks and The Great Buster: A Celebration
We're gonna Rocks with you
Tune in as the guys take a look at this week's Emmy awards, along with reviews of Rocks, The Devil All the Time, Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous, The Babysitter: Killer Queen, Uncle Buck and Des
I'll make a Mulan without tunes
Join the guys for reviews of Mulan, One Night in Bangkok, I'm Thinking of Ending Things, Nail in the Coffin: The Fall and Rise of Vampiro, Les Miserables, The Tomb: Devils Revenge and Schitt's Creek
Chadwick forever
Join the guys for news about the sad passing of the great Chadwick Boseman, plus reviews of Tenet, Bill & Ted Face the Music, The New Mutants, Walkabout, Project Power, High Score and Cobra Kai
Spy Intervention review
This misaimed foray into the 'spymedy' genre will leave you feeling neither shaken nor stirred.
Life With Music review
Sir Patrick Stewart is a legendary classical musician suffering with performance anxiety in Life With Music
Saint Frances review
This examination of the life of a listless yet yearning soul is not without heart - but, to its detriment, it wears its aims on its sleeve