Snyder is back with another zombie flick. At two and half hours, is it worth your time? Doug gives his thoughts on Zack Snyder's Army of the Dead.

The Man Who Killed Batman has a great concept, introduces a new character interacting with a handful of favorites, and is one of the best Joker episodes of the whole show. This is a must see episode so sit back as Walter continues his deep dive into Batman: The Animated Series.

Off Balance brings us the first introduction of Talia Al Ghul and some classic Alfred sassiness while also being a memorable and notable episode in the mythology of the show. Is this episode worth a watch? Find out now as Walter continues his deep dive into Batman: The Animated Series.

That's right, there was a Limited Edition run for a Peeps flavored Pepsi, which clearly should have been called Peepsi.

After two hit movies, the Blade movies end on a sadly sour note. What went wrong to make this film suck more than it's vampires? Nostalgia Critic takes a look at Blade: Trinity.

Walter absolutely loves I Am The Night and it's easy to see why. Seeing Batman doubt himself and his mission isn't something we see to often so when it's done this well with such great voice acting and powerful scenes it needs to be recognized as the exceptional piece of work that it is. Join Walter as he continues his deep dive into Batman: The Animated Series.

The Cinema Snob reviews Hellraiser 6, which brings back Ashley Laurence as Kirsty Cotton and is starring Dean Winters!

It's been a staple of Nostalgia Critic reviews and there's a wide variety of styles. Take a look back at your favorite giant lizards (released in the order each review came out)!

What is Reality is the second appearance of The Riddler in Batman: The Animated Series. While in his first appearance Edward Nygma trapped our characters in a giant maze game, this time things shift to more of a digital frontier as Batman and Robin try to outsmart Nygma in a virtual world of his own creation. Check out this episode for a great mix of retro and futuristic imagery, a strong villain, and a few memorable moments.

Birds of a Feather does a pretty good job of humanizing the Penguin character. His seemly sincere attempt at reform is the focus of the episode and is one of the better stories of the series that features Oswald Chesterfield Cobblepot. Join Walter as he continues his deep dive into Batman: The Animated Series.