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More Stuff
The Hunt for Red October (1990)
THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER is a classic story set at the end of the Cold War. Starring Sean Connery and Alec Baldwin. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think.
The Chairman takes a closer look at the differences between Bond movies and books.
Long-time Imagination Connoisseur, Jeffrey Mao (aka The Chairman), compares and contrasts the James Bond of literature with what we find on the silver screen.
Lessons in storytelling from wizards, warlocks and dungeon masters … and more letters.
What did one Imagination Connoisseur learn about storytelling from his “career” as a Dungeon Master? Learn about this important lesson and more as we present even letters from fans.
Star Trek (TOS): The Trouble With Tribbles
Quite possibly the most popular episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, the David Gerrold-penned “The Trouble With Tribbles” presented a whole new kind of adversary for the Enterprise crew. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think of the episode.
NETFLIX is on fire right now! (#601)
Writer-producer-director, Robert Meyer Burnett takes a look at some of the plans NETFLIX has laid out for 2021 (and boy, is it amazing). Plus viewer mail, questions from the livestream and much more on this episode of ROBSERVATIONS!
An alternate storyline to ST:DISC’s “The Burn” – does it work for you?
This Imagination Connoisseur thinks he may have figured out a way to make “The Burn” a reality in the Star Trek universe and not destroy the franchise’s continuity in the process.
THE REF delivers holiday laughs.
In his review of THE REF, our film critic, Omar, breaks down how Denis Leary delivers the laughs in this underwatched holiday treat.
The 600th Show … Wow! (#600)
Writer-producer-director, Robert Meyer Burnett celebrates the 600th episode of ROBSERVATIONS with lots of viewer mail, questions from the livestream and six (count ’em, six) interviews with industry insiders and friends.
David E. Kelley’s THE UNDOING features a twisty plot and great performances.
A 21st century version of a classic “whodunnit” story, THE UNDOING is grounded with strong performances and a plot featuring unexpected twists and turns which eventually lead to a strong “must watch” recommendation.
Glory (1989)
Denzel Washington and Morgan Freeman star in this Civil War-era film about a company of soldiers who have to fight racism within their own ranks as well as the Confederates. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think.
February is VIEWERS’ CHOICE month on WINE-ning ABOUT MOVIES!
We’re taking suggestions for movies to review on WINE-ning ABOUT MOVIES during the month of February. Lean more about how you can help identify our ideal movie pairings …
MANK is no Citizen Kane
The Burnettwork’s Millennial film critic, Omar, had a hard time getting into the story behind MANK. It looked great and had terrific performances but where did things fall short?
Did one movie revitalize fascism in America and get Trump elected? (#602)
Writer-producer-director, Robert Meyer Burnett deconstructs Nicolas Carteron’s article in Medium tying the 90s movie FIGHT CLUB to the rise of the alt-right and election of Donald Trump. Plus much more!
Considered one of the greatest films of all time, are people forgetting Citizen Kane?
Orson Welles’ cinematic masterpiece, CITIZEN KANE, is considered to be one of the most important movies of all time – but it’s on the verge of being forgotten by today’s audiences. Why should this film be your WATCH OF THE DAY? Read our review and think for yourself …
TRADING PLACES is a throwback to (even) older comedies.
The Burnettwork’s Millennial film critic, Omar, compares the 80s comedy TRADING PLACES (with Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy) to screwball comedies of the 30s and 40s.
Oh, my! Looks like it’s time for a gunfight. (W.A.M. #114)
Join co-hosts Elysabeth Gwendolyn Belle and Robert Meyer Burnett as they take aim at this classic John Ford western starring Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell and Victor Mature. It’s the first of six, classic westerns they’ll be reviewing in January.
Cody Banks, Sonny Crockett and Beth Harmon – is this the new “Good, Bad and the ???” … and more letters.
What as the AGENT CODY BANKS movie taught at least one Imagination Connoisseur about objectively “good” filmmaking? That and more letters from fans.
Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008-2020)
Before you could have “a new hope” the Galactic Empire needed to rise. That’s where THE CLONE WARS comes in to play. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think.
Moonlighting (1985-89)
Watch Bruce Willis’s breakout role (before there was DIE HARD). He and Cybill Shepherd captivated 80s TV audiences with their snarky, hilarious detective show, MOONLIGHTING. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think.
What’s up with Westerns and why OG series are better than their cheap copies … and more letters.
Our resident reviewer, Omar, speaks for an entire generation of fans who say: “We don’t get Westerns …” Plus another letter about the glory of original series compared to their “re-boots.”
The Burnettwork is now accepting submissions to its first-ever short story competition.
The Burnettwork is now accepting submissions to its first-ever short story competition. See the whole story for more details.
Does wielding WMDs without consequence really represent STAR TREK’s best vision of our future?
Our resident Star Trek blogger, Willow Yang, turns a critical eye to the DS9 episode, “For The Uniform.” Has the message sent by this episode changed since it was first shown on television over twenty years ago?
Latest Blogs
Watch of the Day
Considered one of the greatest films of all time, are people forgetting Citizen Kane?
Orson Welles’ cinematic masterpiece, CITIZEN KANE, is considered to be one of the most important movies of all time – but it’s on the verge of being forgotten by today’s audiences. Why should this film be your WATCH OF THE DAY? Read our review and think for yourself …
More
Willow Talk
Uninspired antagonists, Klingon angst and glittery swimming trunks – DS9’s “Let He Who Is Without Sin” has it all … sorta.
Our resident Star Trek blogger, Willow Yang, made her way through the infamous “Let He Who Is Without Sin” episode of DS9 (Season 5, Episode 7). She’ll need a vacation when she’s done with this one …
More
The Chairman’s Reviews
Appreciating Quentin Tarantino’s oeuvre
Long-time Imagination Connoisseur, Jeffrey Mao (aka The Chairman), shares his appreciation of the collected works of film director Quentin Tarantino.
More
Ian-Izations
Was there too much fan service in The Mandolorian S.2 finale?
Ian Samuels returns to the Post-Geek Singularlity with his take on whether or not Star Wars may have stepped over the boundary between tying up loose story lines from our favorite films and TV shows and blatant, pandering “fan service.”
More
Talking Trek
Does wielding WMDs without consequence really represent STAR TREK’s best vision of our future?
Our resident Star Trek blogger, Willow Yang, turns a critical eye to the DS9 episode, “For The Uniform.” Has the message sent by this episode changed since it was first shown on television over twenty years ago?
More
Reviews
TRADING PLACES is a throwback to (even) older comedies.
The Burnettwork’s Millennial film critic, Omar, compares the 80s comedy TRADING PLACES (with Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy) to screwball comedies of the 30s and 40s.
More
The Burnettwork is pleased to present the entries to its first film festival event: The Intergalactic Imagination Connoisseurs’ Film Festival. Over seventy entries were received and are currently being evaluated for final selection.
On December 25, 2020, The Burnettwork will present its final selections for the IICFF which will be judged by industry professionals in early January.
Winners will receive a cash award, IICFF statue and recognition in an awards ceremony scheduled for January.
Transmissions from the Post-Geek Singularity
This is content produced by fans for fans – all part of the community refer to as The Post-Geek Singularity. We cover everything from fan fiction to commentary about the entertainment industry and the franchises we love. Join in the fun and get involved. After all, every Imagination Connoisseur has a story to tell – and this is the perfect place to tell it.
We’re listening …
MANK is no Citizen Kane
The Burnettwork’s Millennial film critic, Omar, had a hard time getting into the story behind MANK. It looked great and had terrific performances but where did things fall short?
The Hunt for Red October (1990)
THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER is a classic story set at the end of the Cold War. Starring Sean Connery and Alec Baldwin. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think.
Lessons in storytelling from wizards, warlocks and dungeon masters … and more letters.
What did one Imagination Connoisseur learn about storytelling from his “career” as a Dungeon Master? Learn about this important lesson and more as we present even letters from fans.
TRADING PLACES is a throwback to (even) older comedies.
The Burnettwork’s Millennial film critic, Omar, compares the 80s comedy TRADING PLACES (with Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy) to screwball comedies of the 30s and 40s.
Star Trek (TOS): The Trouble With Tribbles
Quite possibly the most popular episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, the David Gerrold-penned “The Trouble With Tribbles” presented a whole new kind of adversary for the Enterprise crew. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think of the episode.
Cody Banks, Sonny Crockett and Beth Harmon – is this the new “Good, Bad and the ???” … and more letters.
What as the AGENT CODY BANKS movie taught at least one Imagination Connoisseur about objectively “good” filmmaking? That and more letters from fans.
An alternate storyline to ST:DISC’s “The Burn” – does it work for you?
This Imagination Connoisseur thinks he may have figured out a way to make “The Burn” a reality in the Star Trek universe and not destroy the franchise’s continuity in the process.
Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008-2020)
Before you could have “a new hope” the Galactic Empire needed to rise. That’s where THE CLONE WARS comes in to play. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think.
THE REF delivers holiday laughs.
In his review of THE REF, our film critic, Omar, breaks down how Denis Leary delivers the laughs in this underwatched holiday treat.
Moonlighting (1985-89)
Watch Bruce Willis’s breakout role (before there was DIE HARD). He and Cybill Shepherd captivated 80s TV audiences with their snarky, hilarious detective show, MOONLIGHTING. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think.
What’s up with Westerns and why OG series are better than their cheap copies … and more letters.
Our resident reviewer, Omar, speaks for an entire generation of fans who say: “We don’t get Westerns …” Plus another letter about the glory of original series compared to their “re-boots.”
David E. Kelley’s THE UNDOING features a twisty plot and great performances.
A 21st century version of a classic “whodunnit” story, THE UNDOING is grounded with strong performances and a plot featuring unexpected twists and turns which eventually lead to a strong “must watch” recommendation.
Glory (1989)
Denzel Washington and Morgan Freeman star in this Civil War-era film about a company of soldiers who have to fight racism within their own ranks as well as the Confederates. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think.
Congratulations to Rob and ROBSERVATIONS … and more letters.
We’re approaching the 600th episode of ROBSERVATIONS and fans are writing in with well wishes and questions about some classic TV … plus lots of letters.
THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. looks great. But looks aren’t everything – even if you’re Henry Cavill.
In his review, Omar, a fellow Imagination Connoisseur with a passion for vintage films, tells us he found a lot to like in Guy Ritchie’s revival of THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. Unfortunately, a clear plot was not one of them …
Silent Running (1972)
Bruce Dern’s performance as Earth’s last park ranger in SILENT RUNNING is riveting and heart-breaking. Have you seen this early 70s sci-fi classic? Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think.
Not all diversity is created equal … and more letters.
As the rest of the world comes to terms with what is meant by “diversity”, Hollywood continues to struggle with the concept – both in front of the camera and behind it. This topic plus other letters from Imagination Connoisseurs.
You’ll love SYLVIE’S LOVE.
Our roving reviewer, Omar, thinks the strong performances, intriguing artistic design and music makes Sylvie’s Love worth watching.
The Man from Atlantis (1977-78)
It only lasted one season, the main character swam kinda funny, and the stories were a little “out there” but who didn’t love MAN FROM ATLANTIS when it aired in the 70s? Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you remember about this classic, 70s action-adventure show.
Questioning everything – from getting lost in The Fog to the Invisible College … and more letters.
From UFOs to how our traditional heroes are portrayed in popular media – everything we think we know is in question. Is that a good thing or not?
From UFOs to how our traditional heroes are portrayed in popular media – are we really understanding what’s going on around us? Imagination Connoisseurs question everything – let us know what you think in the comments section.
Back to the Future (1985)
The life-changing (and time-changing) adventures of Marty McFly in BACK TO THE FUTURE is often described as “a perfect movie.” Leave us your 3 word review.
Questions about the business of movie-making – and a special request for WINE-ning About Movies.
Imagination Connoisseurs send in questions about sea changes in the film industry and a request from one fan for a special film screening during an upcoming episode of WINE-ning About Movies.
Not everything is perfect in Perfection, Nevada. Did you just feel something?
Imagination Connoisseur Thomas Bartholdi tells us about a picturesque vacation spot known as Perfection, Nevada. It’s secluded, inexpensive and people are literally dying to go there. What could possibly go wrong …?
Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979)
When Star Trek finally returned, it burst onto the big screen in STAR TREK: THE MOTION PICTURE. Leave your 3 word review.
Mannix (1967-75)
Do you remember Mike Connors and Gail FIsher in MANNIX? It was one of the most physically demanding and violent private eye shows of the 60s. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you remember.
One boyfriend in seventy years? Vesna wonders about Wonder Woman … and more letters.
When it comes to verisimilitude in WONDER WOMAN 1984, our friend Vesna just ain’t buyin’ it. She’s convinced Diana Prince had to have more than just Steve Trevor on the mind while he was away for 70 years. Plus more letters from fans …
Goodfellas (1990)
Quite possibly the best movie about the Mob in Hollywood history, GOODFELLAS is a violent love letter to the “bad old days” of La Cosa Nostra in 60s – 70s New York City. Leave your 3 word review and tell us what you think.
Little known small-screen gems from Asia … and more letters.
Imagination Connoisseurs of the Post-Geek Singularity write in with their recommendations of little-known TV gems, questions about “consent” in the Star Trek universe and much more.
Blazing Saddles (1974)
Mel Brooks gave the world an irreverent look at Western tropes with BLAZING SADDLES. By today’s standards, the humor in this film may offend – but that’s kinda the point. Leave your 3 word review and tell us why you ride a blazin’ saddle.
Where is the line between “cancellation” and “consequence”? … and more letters.
With the recent “de-platforming” of the President of the United States, where do we draw the line between “cancelling” and “consequences” for the things we say and do? Plus more letters from viewers and fans.
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