Comics And Film
REVIEW: FANTASTIC FOUR: FIRST STEPS Is A Mixed Bag That Is Nonetheless Enjoyable
FANTASTIC FOUR: FIRST STEPS is the best FF film to date. But the bar for that was really low. [click for more]
Articles by Bill Gatevackes
Film Reviews
SUPERMAN Is The Servant Of Many Masters, Satisfying Few
James Gunn’s SUPERMAN reboot wants to pay homage–while correcting the mistakes–of previous incarnations of the character. It doesn’t quite work. [click for more]
Featured Stories
SNL@50: The Eras: 2022-Present: Institution
SNL’s 50th Anniversary had people predicting its end…again. Here’s why it shouldn’t end and keep going on with or without Lorne Michaels. [click for more]
Featured Stories
SNL@50: The Eras: 2012-2022: The Kate McKinnon Era
There have been a lot of superstars on SNL, but none quite as super as Kate McKinnon [click for more]
Featured Stories
SNL@50: The Eras: 2006-2012: The Kristen Wiig Era
Love her or hate her, Kristin Wiig dominated SNL like no other actress in the show’s history. We talk about her era here. [click for more]
Featured Stories
SNL@50: The Eras: 1999-2006: The Tina Fey Era
It took SNL a long time to make a woman head writer on the show, but when they did, they pick a comedy genius who is a legend even at her young age–Tina Fey. [click for more]
Featured Stories
Spawn of SNL: THE BEN STILLER SHOW
Ben Stiller wanted to be SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE’s Generation X version of Albert Brooks. When that didn’t happen, he created a show that made him a superstar. [click for more]
Featured Stories
SNL@50: The Eras: 1995-1999: Stability And Starmaking
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE bounces back from near cancellation and make it move toward big screen dominance. Only one path succeeded. [click for more]
Featured Stories
Spawn of SNL: THE KIDS IN THE HALL
SNL creator Lorne Michaels didn’t always use his eye for emerging talent for his own show, but also helped this Canadian sketch powerhouse team gain fame. [click for more]
Featured Stories
SNL@50: The Eras: 1990-1995: The Frat Boy Era
Michaels wanted to inject fresh blood into SNL so it could continue to grow and stronger. Instead, it was a virus that almost killed the show. [click for more]