DVD Review: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
When Harry Potter’s name emerges from the Goblet of Fire, he becomes a competitor in a grueling battle for glory among three wizarding schools –
Emma Loggins
March 21, 2006
Emma Loggins
Emma Loggins Sprinkle is the Founder and Editor in Chief of FanBolt. Frequently referred to as the "Geek Girl," Emma has been writing about the entertainment industry, geek culture, and pop culture for more than 20 years, with her work appearing on FanBolt, CNN, Autotrader, and a number of other publications. She's also done on-camera host and media personality work for numerous fan and comic conventions. Additionally, she can be seen in the documentary Rise of the Superheroes, where she was featured as an expert on the evolution of comic book and geek culture.
Based in Atlanta, Georgia, Emma covers the latest entertainment news, her opinions on current happenings in the media, movie reviews, screening/filming opportunities, inside scoops, and more on FanBolt.
As a big film nerd, Emma is also an active member of multiple film critics associations, including the Critics Choice Association, Southeastern Film Critics Association, Atlanta Film Critics Circle, and Georgia Film Critics Association.
In addition to her love of writing and the entertainment industry, Emma also loves to travel, having spent considerable time in the UK, Italy, and Egypt.
DVD Review: Quick Change
The star of Caddyshack, Ghostbusters and Groundhog Day headlines and co-directs this uproarious Big Apple heist-and-pursuit caper. Bill Murray plays Grimm, a frazzled urbanite who
Emma Loggins
February 28, 2006
DVD Review: Club Paradise
Pack your bags for Club Paradise, the Caribbean resort where the good times and laughter come at you in waves. Academy Award winner* Robin Williams
Emma Loggins
February 28, 2006
DVD Review: North Country
When Josey Aimes (Academy Award winner CHARLIZE THERON) returns to her hometown in Northern Minnesota after a failed marriage, she needs a good job. A
Emma Loggins
February 23, 2006
DVD Review: Growing Pains: Season 1
Meet the Seavers in this hilariously successful late eighties sit-com about a family of five living out on Long Island. Maggie has recently rejoined the
Emma Loggins
February 23, 2006
DVD Review: The Corpse Bride
Set in a 19th century European village, this stop-motion, animated feature follows the story of Victor (voiced by JOHNNY DEPP), a young man who is
Emma Loggins
February 7, 2006
Shauna Burns Review: Every Thought
Inspired by her mother’s love of the piano, Shauna Burns began playing as a small child in her native home of Miami. By the time
Emma Loggins
February 7, 2006
DVD Review: Dukes of Hazzard
Action Comedy based on the hit television series that ran from 1979-85. Set in present day, The Dukes of Hazzard follows the adventures of “good
Emma Loggins
January 1, 2006
DVD Review: ER: Season 4
Created by best-selling author Michael Crichton, this series centers on the medical personnel in the emergency room of a Chicago county hospital. ER tracks the
Emma Loggins
January 1, 2006
DVD Review: Full House: Season 2
The antics continue in the third season of Full House. Set in San Francisco, this is a show about a very loving family headed by
Emma Loggins
January 1, 2006
DVD Review: Must Love Dogs
Must Love Dogs tells the story of Sarah Nolan (Diane Lane), a newly divorced woman cautiously rediscovering romance with the enthusiastic but often misguided help
Emma Loggins
December 12, 2005
DVD Review: West Wing: Season 5
Follow the drama this December 6th, when the government is temporarily passed from a Democratic Administration to the Republican Speaker of the House, as President
Emma Loggins
December 12, 2005
DVD Review: Gilmore Girls: Season 5
Gilmore rising: Lorelai. The Dragonfly Inn is a huge success. And Lorelai’s romance with Luke (the just-gotta-be relationship fans have waited for!) steams up Stars
Emma Loggins
December 12, 2005
DVD Review: Imagine: John Lennon (Deluxe Edition)
Imagine John Lennon comes from a treasure trove: the legendary musician’s own collection of more than 240 hours of film and videotape, much of it
Emma Loggins
December 5, 2005