Motor City stars Alan Ritchson as an ex-con army vet taking bloody vengeance on a ruthless drug dealer after he’s framed. The late ’70s actioner is resplendent with mutton chops, bell-bottoms, muscle cars, and big hair galore, but it’s another aspect that truly fascinates. Motor City literally has only a handful of dialogue lines across the entire runtime. It plays out like an hour-and-forty-minute music video roaring with classic period hits. The ensemble emotes the narrative through slick cinematography and editing tricks like slow-motion montages. The no-talking gimmick actually works for the majority of the film, but does feel a tad underwhelming during critical scenes of crushing loss and desperation.

New Wolverine Trailer for PS5 Finally Teases the Game’s Main Villain
After years of anticipation and rumors, Marvel’s Wolverine from Insomniac is almost here. And with this latest trailer, the developers have given fans an even

