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Thursday, July 30, 2026

Cinema Wellman's Best & Worst of July

Cinema Wellman's Best & Worst of July

Hello and welcome to Cinema Wellman. I am your host, David, and we may have a record-breaking episode for you today since I have a feeling this will be one of our shortest ever. 


It’s not that we didn’t watch anything (god forbid!) - we screened 33 films during the month, but…


Once again, our Cinema Wellman projects impacted the list of movies since 11 of the 33 (or 33% of this month’s movies) were part of either our Shark(Nado) episode or our Cinema Wellman Book Club episode.


Since all of those films have previously been covered here, it leaves us with fewer to choose from than usual.


This smaller than usual sample size has led us to a Cinema Wellman FIRST!!!!


For the first time in the history of our Best & Worst of the Month episodes, I don’t have ANY bombs for you!


Nothing to trash.


Nothing to ridicule.


Nothing to warn you to stay away from.


I’m a little disappointed in that, but I do have four films I’d like to mention and put on your radar screen in case you’d be interested in seeing them.


One of the services we provide here at Cinema Wellman.


With no bombs to drop, let’s get to the good stuff!



I Am Frankelda (2025: Mexico)

PG/114 min/IMDb: 6.9/directed by Arturo & Roy Ambriz 


IMDb: “Frankelda, a determined 19th-century Mexican writer, journeys into her subconscious to face the monsters she’s written about. Guided by a tormented prince, she must restore the balance between fiction and reality before it’s too late.”


This Mexican stop-motion fantasy film had me thinking of Guillermo del Toro for obvious reasons.


He wasn’t directly involved in this production, but you can see his influence all over I Am Frankelda.


This film’s animation was magical, and they pulled off a couple of things that I didn’t think were possible in stop-motion animation.


The models were unbelievably intricate, and some were quite grotesque while the colors and color combinations used were spellbinding.


The animation was so strong that I found myself straying from the story at times since I was so focused on the movements of the characters.


The closing credits featured a behind the scenes look at how the filmmakers created this dazzling film, and it actually made me cry.


The closing credits made me cry. 




Breakdown: 1975 (2025)

R/92 min/IMDb: 6.8/directed by Morgan Neville


IMDb: “An essay on the year 1975, looking at the classic movies all released in that year.”


This film made me very nervous to watch because of our very recent Cinema Wellman Wayback Machine episode.


We just did our Top 10/Bottom 5 from 1976, and I was kind of upset that THIS documentary featured many of those films even though it’s about 1975.


They explained that many of those films were SHOT in 1975 which is why they were being discussed, and that made me feel a little better.


Jodi Foster narrates this, and I would listen to her speak all day. Every day.


Jodi was 13 years old in 1975 (as was I), but she was making groundbreaking films while I was playing wiffle ball and thinking about Rose Scully.


Breakdown: 1975 is jam-packed with clips of iconic films that are now part of film history.


1975 was a turbulent time, and that’s absolutely reflected in its movies.


Which happens to be an excellent segue to…




Truck Turner (1974)

R/91 min/IMDb: 6.9/directed by Jonathan Kaplan


IMDb: “While tracking a strong-armed pimp who has skipped bail, a bounty hunter discovers a contract has been put out on him and must go on the run.”


Truck Turner was released by American International Pictures, and one of the genres AIP churned out was what’s known as “Blaxploitation” films.


Blaxploitation was an independent film movement of the 70s of exploitation films primarily made by black filmmakers for black audiences. 


I remember seeing an interview with a prominent black filmmaker of the 70s who took issue with the term “Blaxploitation” or referring to them as “exploitation” films when there was really no one being exploited.


I always agreed with that argument.


I, for one, love these films and think the genre is underappreciated.


Black filmmakers making movies for black audiences allowed black stories to be told on a regular basis for what I’m guessing is the first time in the history of film.


In the Blaxploitation action sub-genre, “Whitey” was always the enemy, and for good reason.


The white gangsters were as stereotypically outrageous in these black films as the black gangsters had been stereotypically outrageous in white films for years.


I kind of like it.


These movies were packed with action, violence, and sex featuring titles such as; Disco Godfather, Blackenstein, Blackula, Black Shampoo, Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde, The Black Gestapo, Hammer, Sweet Jesus, Preacherman, Cleopatra Jones and the Casino of Gold, Friday Foster, Coffy, Foxy Brown, Shaft, and Superfly.


Some of my favorite stars of the genre include Isaac Hayes, Yaphet Kotto, Jim Kelly, Rudy Ray Moore, Fred Williamson, Jim Brown, Tamara Dobson, and my all-time favorite, Pam Grier. 


Truck Turner was a lot of fun and checked every one of the boxes laid out for you when you’re looking for a good time at the movies. 


And Isaac Hayes composed the music for this film as well.




Undertone (2025: Canada)

R/94 min/IMDb: 5.9/directed by Ian Tuason


IMDb: “Evy Babic, a skeptical paranormal podcaster caring for her comatose mother, receives disturbing recordings tied to a folkloric threat, and every new file pulls her closer to fears she can no longer explain away.”


The poster tagline for this film was “The Scariest Movie You’ll Ever Hear” and I think I agree with that statement after watching Undertone.


This film was shot entirely inside director Ian Tuason’s childhood home in a Toronto suburb - the same house in which he cared for both his dying parents. 


So, there’s that. 


And that’s a lot being added to a production from all sorts of angles. 


Evy co-hosts her podcast with a friend, but the only characters we really see in this film are Evy and her comatose mother.


There isn’t much in Undertone that is visually scary, but there is so much unsettling audio in it that makes it a very different kind of horror movie. 


Parts of this film were absolutely chilling, and it wasn’t anything I saw, it was everything I heard.



Well, that is a wrap from here at Cinema Wellman for our Best & Worst of July episode.


We hope you’re with us next time and I haven’t decided what’s going to be next. Our next two episodes will be “Revenge Movies” and “Disaster Movies,” but we’re not sure what the order will be.


Whatever it is, until then, take care.




Cinema Wellman's Book Club: "And Then There Were Seven"

 Cinema Wellman’s Book Club: 

“And Then There Were Seven”


(This content is best appreciated by watching on our YouTube channel since most of this episode was unscripted)



    Hello and welcome to Cinema Wellman. I am your host, David, and we have Hannah in the studio with us today as we hold Cinema Wellman’s 1st ever “Book Club” of sorts.


Hannah and I have been doing a book club this year and have been reading novels by the great Agatha Christie.


So far, we have read; “The Murder of Roger Ackroyd,” “Murder at the Vicarage,” “Five Little Pigs,” and, most recently, “And Then There Were None.”


After completing “And Then There Were None” (also known as “Ten Little Indians”) we watched SEVEN different film versions of the novel from FOUR different countries.


If you haven’t read the source material (you’ve had since 1939, not sure what you’re waiting for) this episode is not for you since we’ll be spoiling anything and everything about the novel and the movies. 


All of which revolve around ten strangers being summoned to a secluded place by “U. N. Owen,” a person none of them are familiar with. The guests are then murdered one by one by this “unknown” person.


In Dame Agatha’s source material, all 10 characters are dead at the end of the book, and the killer was Judge Wargrave who faked his own death (at #6).


Not all decided to stay loyal to the source material’s bleak conclusion. As a matter of fact, only two of the seven films kept the ending of the novel.


We will be discussing the film adaptations in chronological order.


I’ll give you the usual CW rundown for each film before Hannah and I share some of our observations with you.


This project set a Cinema Wellman record since I screened four consecutive movies with the exact same title. No numbers, no after title taglines; the same exact title.


Four in a row. 


Never happened before.


New things are always happening at Cinema Wellman!


Let’s begin Cinema Wellman’s Book Club: “And Then There Were Seven” with a movie that was released six years after the novel was published.  




And Then There Were None (1945: US)

AP/97 min/IMDb: 7.3/directed by Rene Clair


*This film won “Best Film” at the Locarno Film Festival in 1946, the very FIRST year that film festival was held in Locarno, Switzerland.


*Features Oscar winners Barry Fitzgerald and Walter Huston in the two most prominent roles.


*Seems to set the tone for almost ALL of the film versions going forward, which is interesting since it doesn’t have the same ending as Christie’s novel. We were talking about how it seemed like film versions 2-7 were based more on film #1 than the original novel.




Ten Little Indians (1959: US)

NR-TVM/60 min/IMDb: 6.2/directed by Paul Bogart


*This was a live television recording captured on film, so it had a very different look to it, and it was also the shortest of the seven versions we screened.


*Mr. Naricott with the sandwich! 




Ten Little Indians (1965: UK)


NR-TVM/91 min/IMDb: 6.6/directed by George Pollock


*The scene switches to the Alps.





Ten Little Indians (1974: Italy)


PG/98 min/IMDb: 5.7/directed by Peter Collinson


*The scene switches to the Iranian desert.


*The cast features not one, but TWO Bond villains! Gert Frobe from Goldfinger and Adolfo Celi from Thunderball!


*Director Peter Collinson, at several points, sets up the camera with a wide shot and just holds it there as people move about. I love those lingering shots. One of my criticisms about new movies is the frantic editing. I just think it’s used to hide mistakes and distract us. 




Ten Little Indians (1987: Soviet Union)

NR/137 min/IMDb: 7.7/directed by Stanisiav Govorukhin


*Stunning costume design and music, but we had a major problem with it preventing it from being our favorite adaptation.


*First of these movies that followed the source material, and EVERYONE DIES!




Ten Little Indians (1989: US)

PG/100 min/IMDb: 4.7/directed by Alan Birkinshaw


*The scene switches to a safari equipped with tents that are able to be “locked?”


*Three acting classes, and I’m as good of an actor as Frank Stallone.




And Then There Were None (2015: UK)


NR-TV mini-series/180 min/IMDb: 7.8/directed by Maeve Durmody


*This one ended up being our favorite even though we had some issues with it.



To conclude, we have a few lists for you that Hannah came up with.


We have six “Icks” being negative takeaways, and four tips of the cap praising positive items. 


Hannah then re-cast “And Then There Were None” two different ways. We’re calling one “Shark(Nado) Casting” where Hannah has assembled the most chaotic cast possible for this film.


The other casting will be Hannah’s dream cast.


In case anyone is thinking about yet another version!


(This portion was unscripted, so you’ll need to watch the show on YouTube for Hannah’s content.) 



That is a wrap from here at Cinema Wellman for our first ever “Book Club” episode!


We hope you’re here next time for more of our usual programming as we break down the Best & Worst of the month of July.


Until then, take care.




Sunday, July 26, 2026

Cinema Wellman's Shark(Nado) Week!

 Cinema Wellman’s Shark(Nado) Week!

Hello and welcome to Cinema Wellman, I am your host David, and it’s time for Cinema Wellman’s 2nd annual “Shark Week,” and this year, it’s a “Shark-NADO Week!”


With our almost problematic love of JAWS, we thought we needed to get in on The Discovery Channel’s annual iconic “Shark Week” celebration (which starts today!), so we began our own “Shark Week” last year with a marathon of 17 bad shark movies.


We also screened and ranked ALL of those “# Headed Shark” movies last season, so we’re no stranger to bad shark movies.


Which brings us to today.


By now you probably know that I have a database of every film I’ve ever seen that I started putting together when I was a freshman in college.


One of the basic rules of the archives (a.k.a. “IMDavidb”) is, “If it’s not in the archives, I didn’t see it.”


When I had the idea of doing an episode about the Sharknado series, I wanted to check my database to see which ones I missed, if any. 


Believe it or not, there are SIX Sharknado movies, and lo and behold…


NONE of them were there! 


I had “officially” seen ZERO Sharknado movies, and that’s when I decided on this year’s Shark Week project.


My first thought was to do a “WWW?” episode like I did with the “# Headed Shark” series, but I knew that all of these are “bad” on some level, and we also know they were all made while winking and keeping tongue firmly in cheek.


Today we are here to celebrate the absurdity of the Sharknado series as opposed to bringing it down.


Everyone involved knew exactly what they were involved in, which is one of the things that makes them enjoyable on a certain level.


We came up with a “Sharknado Scoresheet” (as Hannah told me, we do love a scoresheet!) that we filled out while watching and we’ll be sharing the following with you for each of the six movies:


  1. Quotable Quote(s): favorite lines of ridiculous dialogue, many taken DIRECTLY from some of our favorite movies! 

  2. Most Preposterous Moment: The “MPM” as it were - believe me, there will be many to choose from.

  3. And we’ll also award Cinema Wellman’s “3 Stars” a la NHL games as we highlight three actors & actresses who picked up a check to be in one of these. And there are way more than three to mention for each movie, so I’ll run down that roster for all six for you as well.


We were planning on a “Standout Death” category, but it turns out the sharks don’t have too many methods of killing you, especially when flying around in a Sharknado. 


They like to land straight on your head and kill you that way. Every once in a while they’ll slit a throat or take a head off with a flick of their tail. 


They're SO good at decapitating people! You wouldn’t think that!


One shark did legit slurp someone up like spaghetti, which I really don’t think is possible in any way, shape, or form, but it was fun to watch. 


And, in case you were wondering, you can have a tornado on the ocean, and it’s called a “waterspout.” A waterspout, however, does not carry metric tons of sharks.


The Sharknado movies will not be ranked in any way and will be presented chronologically. There are six of them, and they were churned out one a year from 2013-2018, which we applaud.


In for a penny, in for a pound.


Commit to the bit.


Sharknado (2013)

UR/86 m/IMDb: 3.3

This and ALL 6 of the Sharknado movies were directed by Anthony C. Ferrante


IMDb: “When a freak hurricane swamps Los Angeles, nature’s deadliest killer rules sea, land, and air as thousands of sharks terrorize the waterlogged populace.”


hoopla: “Against all logic and the laws of nature, a monstrous storm devastates Los Angeles, leaving the streets flooded and infested with sharks.”


Picking Up a Check Roster: Note: We will NOT be including stars Ian Ziering and Tara Reid in any of these lists because they’re “regulars.” Each movie’s roster will contain names of mostly B/C List celebrities who are picking up a check and enjoying every minute of it.


They really didn’t start loading up the cast until later films in the series, so for this one I’ll just mention that both Lindsay Lohan AND Steve Gutenberg turned this movie down.


QQ: “We’re gonna need a bigger chopper.”


MPM: HAS to be the iconic scene of Fin being swallowed by a flying shark and him cutting his way out of the shark with a chainsaw.


3 ⭐⭐⭐:  


#3: Julie McCullough (Julie Costello from “Growing Pains), don’t recall seeing her at all 


#2: John Heard is in this! He’s a serious actor! 


#1: Robbie Rist shows up as a bus driver - you may know Rist as Cousin Oliver on the O.G. “Brady Bunch” - his band “Quint” (wink, wink) wrote and performed the music in this, and other movies in the series.


*Ian Ziering’s character is named “Fin,” and that makes me extremely happy.


*The hurricane spawning these Sharknados is named “David,” which also makes me happy.


*There are at least five JAWS references, including a shark landing right near Steven Speilberg’s footprints at Grauman’s Theater.


*This was shot in 18 days, but I’ll bet you it was in post for ten times that.


*Features a rolling Ferris Wheel, which I support.


*There is also a car chase in this movie! Why is a car chase needed in a movie about shark-filled tornados?!


Next up is the very appropriately named…



Sharknado 2: The Second One (2014)

UR/95 m/IMDb: 4.0


IMDb: “Fin and April are on their way to New York City, until a category seven hurricane spawns heavy rain, storm surges, and deadly Sharknadoes.”


Hoopla: “...no vehicle, building, or national monument is safe from the destruction.”


Picking Up a Check: Robert Hayes (as a pilot on a plane with the same flight # as in Airplane), Judd Hirsch (driving a TAXI), Billy Ray Cyrus, Downtown Julie Brown, Andy Dick, Richard Kind, Viveca A. Fox, Matt Lauer/Jared from Subway (seems like they should be grouped together), and PEPA!!!


QQ: “These sharks will be coming down at over two inches an hour.”


MPM: To combat the Sharknado, a New Yorker (employing Fast and the Furious physics) starts up several chainsaws and hurls them into said Sharknado.


3 ⭐⭐⭐: 


#3: Richard Kind as a former New York Met at Citi Field hitting a shark with a bat and having it fly into the scoreboard - and the apple rises in center field! 


#2: PEPA!  


#1: Wil Wheaton as an uncredited dead passenger on an airplane


*At one point, the disembodied head of the Statue of Liberty is rolling down the avenue at full force for no reason at all.


*Tara loses a hand in this one, so make room for Captain Ahab/Luke Skywalker/Enter the Dragon references! Not to mention four more JAWS references in this one.


*Mark McGrath cannot act. In case you were wondering.


*One more line, I can’t resist; ”They’re sharks. They’re scary. No one wants to be eaten.”



Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No! (2015)


UR/93 m/IMDb: 4.1


IMDb: “A monstrous tornado unleashes ravenous sharks from Washington D.C., all the way down to Orlando, Florida.”


Picking Up a Check:  Mark Cuban (as the President), Frankie Muniz, David Hasselhoff, Bo Derek, Michael Winslow, Chris Jericho, Jerry Springer (killed when the JAWS model at Universal ends up being a REAL shark), Penn & Teller, and Kim Richards. Kim Richards?! The little girl who gets shot at the ice cream truck in Assault on Precinct 13 is in this?!


QQ: Fin and April discussing the plausibility of sharks in space; “How can they survive in space?” “How can they survive in a tornado?”


MPM: This may take a bit to set up. Let’s begin with the fact that Tara’s April is pregnant in this one. Fin and April get swallowed by giant sharks in space (bear with me). As the sharks plummets to earth, they manage to cut slits in the sharks and deploy those space capsule parachutes out of the sharks, floating gently towards the earth. Fin cuts himself out, and then Tara’s shark is cut open from the inside and she HANDS FIN THE BABY! Tara delivered her baby while inside a shark that was plummeting to earth from outer space. And then she got dressed again! I mean, we should just stop here, right?!


3 ⭐⭐⭐: 


#3: President Mark Cuban


#2: Frankie Muniz (who loses all four limbs to four                             DIFFERENT sharks)


#1: Kim Richards (as Babs Jensen, which is sweet because ‘Babs Jensen’ is the name of one of the characters in National Lampoon’s Animal House, and I’m starting to believe everything is the universe is connected by the Sharknado series) - and Kim Richards has been mentioned in two consecutive episodes of Cinema Wellman!


*007 open to this one, which I applauded.


*Sharks cause the “Big One” at the Daytona 500 and kill Brad Keselowski, which I also applauded.


*Washington D.C.’s monuments crumble pretty easily. I wasn’t expecting that. And a giant shark lands in Lincoln’s lap at the memorial.


*Mark McGrath and Vice President Ann Coulter (barf) boogie boarding down shark infested stairs on portraits of Washington and Lincoln. And that wasn’t this movies most preposterous moment. Think about that for a minute. 


*It was only a matter of time, but we have a chainsaw with two blades!


*We have Sharks in Space, and that doesn’t really seem problematic to the series.


*Poor sharks. It’s really not their fault. 


*And six more blatant JAWS references which were someone’s fault.


*One more line; “Every shark in the world must be flying around up there!”



Sharknado 4: The 4th Awakens (2016)


UR/95 m/IMDb: 3.9


IMDb: “Fin, his family and the cosmos have been blissfully Sharknado-free in the five years since the most recent attack but now sharks and tornadoes are being whipped up in unexpected ways and places.”


Picking Up a Check:  Supermodels Cheryl Tiegs AND Susan Anton, Gary Busey, Stacy Dash, that Bounty Hunter guy, David Faustino, Donna Mills, Wayne Newton (singing the Sharknado theme song in a casino), Carrot Top, Adrian Zmed, Vince Neil, Gil Gottfried (as newsman Ron McDonald), the entire cast of “The Today Show,” and Steve Gutenberg AGAIN, who gives them the car Christine (from Christine) at one point, and I do not know why. 


QQ: “May the force be with you,” “I’ll be back,” AND “Come with me if you want to live!”


MPM: Gary Busey plays Tara’s mad scientist dad, and he’s taken her and made her into a kind of Swiss Army April. She has a lightsaber attachment for her hand, and…she can fly. Tara has flight capability. 


3 ⭐⭐⭐: 


#3: for someone who turned this series down, Steve Gutenberg sure is in a lot of these movies


#2: Gary Busey as a mad scientist?


#1:  I know I said I wasn’t going to include Ian Ziering or Tara Reid in any of these three stars things, but didn’t you hear me when I told you that Tara can FLY?!?


*Star Wars open, but you’d figure that since, you know, the 4th is being awaken in this one.


*Along with Star Wars there are several Wizard of Oz references (what took them this long?) and a Network reference!


*There’s a shark themed hotel in Las Vegas. What could go wrong with that?


*The opening credits are 20 minutes into the movie like they’re some kind of art movie! You’re only 95 minutes long!


*So many landmarks destroyed in this one. I should have been keeping track of that. 


*The destruction shouldn’t be a surprise since this film features not only a Sharknado, but a Hailnado, Lightningnado, Lavanado, and a Cownado that also had sharks in it and the sharks were eating the cows. Sharks gotta eat.


*People skydive while in a Sharknado.


*Fin is unconscious and two small sharks (one on either of Tara’s hands) are used to defibrillate him. SCIENCE!!!


*One more line, “We haven’t had a Sharknado in five years.” “That’s what worries me.”



Sharknado 5: Global Swarming (2017)

UR/93 m/IMDb: 3.8


IMDb: “With much of America lying in ruins, the rest of the world braces for a global Sharknado, and Fin and his family must travel around the world to stop them.”


Picking Up a Check: Chris Kattan (as the British Prime Minister), Charo (as the Queen of England), Nichelle “Uhuru” Nichols, Geraldo Rivera, Tony Hawk (skateboarding on the roof of the Sydney Opera House), Brett Michaels, David Naughton, Olivia Newton John, Dolph Lungren (playing Fin and April’s son Gil from the future), Downtown Julie Brown AGAIN, and Fabio (as the Pope).


QQ: "The storm is now sucking up lions and gazelles! Now there are sharks chasing the lions chasing the gazelles! It's a Safarinado!"


MPM: I believe I saw April and Fin in a car in the palm of the hand of the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro…in a Sharknado.


3 ⭐⭐⭐: 


#3: Pope Fabio/Queen Charo toss up!


#2: David Naughton (David Kessler from An American Werewolf in London) plays Ambassador Kessler who gets bit on the hand by a small shark he then stares at in horror mimicking his iconic transformation scene from An American Werewolf in London. How can you hate these movies when the people who made them love movies so much?!


#1: Bret Michaels (lead singer of Poison) is hit by a double-decker bus in London (I’m all right!) and then straight up “Doofs” it in an homage to Mad Max: Fury Road by playing his guitar (and slaying sharks) while attached to the front of the bus.


*Actual casts of “Today Shows” from around the globe. 


*So many people “Ass Dan” it in this one, always a joy.


*I love how many people are able to survive inside one of these things. 


*At the end of this one everyone is dead and Fin is a bindlestiff.


*One more line; “That’s a damn Sharknado without the Nado!” 



The Last Sharknado: It’s About Time (2018)

UR/86 m/IMDb: 3.6


IMDb: “Fin has to go back in time to rejoin his shark-battling friends to stop the first Sharknado and save humanity.”


Picking Up a Check: Neil deGrasse Tyson, Dee Snider, Tori Spelling, Christopher “Peter Brady” Knight, Bernie “Love Boat” Kopell, and Darrell Hammond from SNL.


QQ: “It’s a ‘Timenado!” “Let’s do the time warp again.”


MPM: The decapitated head of a robotic Tara Reid in a flying shark’s mouth shooting lasers out of her eyes into a Sharknado. 


3 ⭐⭐⭐: 


#3: James “David Lo Pan” Hong as Confucious 


#2: Darrell Hammond as George Washington doing his Bill Clinton. No notes on that one. 


#1:  To reiterate, I know I said I wasn’t going to include Ian Ziering or Tara Reid in any of these three stars things, but didn’t you hear me when I just told you about Tara Reid’s decapitated head in a flying shark’s mouth shooting lasers out of her eyes into a Sharknado?


*The plan for this one is to go back in time and destroy the O.G. Sharknado.


*All future female humans look like Tara Reid, which is an interesting take on our future.


*The very end features an homage to the O.G. shark video game, which reminded me that the people who made these knew exactly what they were doing from the start.


*One more line, and one FINAL JAWS reference; Fin says, “I’m gonna need a bigger chainsaw.”



Well, that is a wrap from here at Cinema Wellman for our 2nd annual “Shark Week” episode. We hope you enjoy Discovery Channel’s Shark Week (if that’s your bag) which starts today!


We spent 9.1 hours watching sharks kill over 118 people in six movies that averaged 3.8 on IMDb so you didn’t have to.


The smell while cleaning up after one of these Sharknados must be absolutely horrific. 


We hope you’re with us next time when I’ll have an in-studio guest with me to break down seven different movies based on the same Agatha Christie book we just finished for book club!


Join us to see if the butler did it!


Until then, take care.







Cinema Wellman's Best & Worst of July

Cinema Wellman's Best & Worst of July Hello and welcome to Cinema Wellman. I am your host, David, and we may have a record-breakin...

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