Marc Aces is a free lance writer based out of San Diego, CA. He began reviewing movies and other forms of pop culture in his Facebook Notes back in 2011 when he realized he had nothing better to do at 3 in the morning. Soon after, he started realizing that people actually enjoyed his rants. Marc started to review movies more regularly which has since lead to his reviews being posted on multiple nerd comic book/movie sites and attending multiple early press screenings for big name studio films. When not reviewing films, he assists in managing the Tattoo Studio Guru Tattoo in San Diego, and does tour management work for bands in the Metal Industry. Or you can just find him on his Facebook complaining about Ben Affleck still being cast as Batman.
Contact Marc directly at marc@alphanerd.co
Check out popular articles by Marc Aces:
John Wick 3: Parabellum is a tsunami of gunplay, martial arts, and literally mind-blowing action. Keanu Reeves' third outing as the near invincible assassin will not disappoint fans of the franchise…
After the departure of Zack Snyder almost two years ago, the future of the DCEU has started to look brighter with every new movie…
The director’s very strange makeshift trilogy—comprising Unbreakable (2000), its quasi-sequel Split (2017), and now Glass—is populated with people who filter their terrible pasts through exaggerated, pulpy personae, becoming comic-book characters who somehow exist in our real world…
After decades of getting treated like a pop culture punchline, thanks almost entirely to “Super Friends” (with a little help from “HBO’s Entourage”), Aquaman finally has his own feature film. It’s a weird and at times trippy superhero adventure that strives — and almost succeeds — to be the most epic superhero movie ever made…
“Good” and “bad” are certainly relative terms when it comes to Ruben Fleischer’s Marvel-based film, which focuses on an evil alien life form known as a “symbiote” that was originally conceived back in 1984 as an adversary for Spider-Man…
The Meg delivers a fierce prehistoric bite without falling prey to campiness or gratuitous gore. The shark thriller has more science fiction elements than expected. Director John Turteltaub (Cool Runnings, National Treasure) has a story to tell with the monster hunt. This is both a positive and negative. The characters are fully fleshed out, but the narrative lulls with their excessive dialogue. Thankfully the bone chomping action kicks in on cue…
