About Tom Reimann
Tom Reimann is a writer and comedian and somehow Senior Editor of Features at Collider. He has written for Cracked.com, Mad Magazine, BunnyEars.com, and Some More News, and is the co-founder of the Gamefully Unemployed podcast network.
Latest Articles
Every David Fincher Movie Ranked from "Worst" to Best
Please note the titles of Alien 3 and Se7en did not affect their rankings.
'Backdraft' Is a Hero Worship Blockbuster Best Left in the '90s
It turns out embarrassing hero worship bordering on propaganda isn't the kind of thing people like to revisit.
From 'Collateral' to 'Interview with a Vampire,' Let Tom Cruise Play More Villains
"I do this for a living!"
Kevin Costner's 'Waterworld' Is Bad, But I Can’t Stop Watching It
Exhibit A: Dennis Hopper has an eyepatch.
Sean Connery Starred in a Sci-Fi Remake of a Classic Western, and It Was Perfect
The 1981 sci-fi thriller successfully updates 'High Noon' by recontextualizing its themes for a modern audience.
Best Gerard Butler Movies Ranked, From 'Plane' to 'How to Train Your Dragon'
The Constitution of the United Abdominal Muscles of Gerard Butler’s Filmography.
'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom': The Sad Tale of Wu Han
Indy's doomed sidekick takes a bullet for him and is never spoken of again.
'Mars Attacks!' Is Good — Here's Why It Deserves More Respect
Tim Burton's 1996 anti-blockbuster is a gleefully chaotic masterpiece.
'The Karate Kid's Greatest Scene Is the One Where Johnny Plans Daniel’s Murder While He’s Eating Lunch With His Mom
No mercy, not even at The Orient Express Restaurant.
'Ghostbusters: Afterlife': The Best Ghost Trap in the Film Is Ivo Shandor's Hilarious Thirst Trap
The shadowy villain from the original film returns to get embarrassed like a dope proposing to his girlfriend at a Dolphins game.
Why 'The Evil Dead’s Ash Didn’t Become a Character Until ‘Ash vs. Evil Dead’
The sequel series molded him from a paper-thin quip machine into a three-dimensional hero.
'Black Adam' Opening Scene Revealed: Finally, The Rock Has Come Back to the DCEU
Can you smell what Black Adam is cooking?
'Misery' and How a Movie With a Miscast Lead Can Still Become a Classic
Kathy Bates is unforgettable as Annie Wilkes. But James Caan is an interesting choice that doesn't pay off.