Call Me Crazy Featured, Reviews Film Threat

Category: Reviews

Call Me Crazy Featured, Reviews Film Threat

They say write what you know. So it should come as no surprise that the screenplay for the indie film Call Me Crazy concerns itself with an indie filmmaker writing a screenplay. The screenplay about writing a screenplay is a…

The Underdoggs Review: Overambitious Yet Unfulfilling

Director Charles Stone III’s The Underdoggs positions itself as an all-star, sports comedy romp, and it assembles a diverse, vibrant cast, featuring Snoop Dogg, Tika Sumpter, Andrew Schulz, Mike Epps, and George Lopez. The storyline explores the redemptive narrative of…

An Energetic, Deeply Engaging Dramedy About The Spirited Irish Rap Group

Summary Kneecap film balances drama and humor while showcasing the power of music and the importance of preserving identity. The rap trio's authentic performances and camaraderie make Kneecap a captivating and enjoyable film. Kneecap is a chaotic and energetic film…

‘Eternal You’ Review: An Eye-Opening Look At AI Resurrecting The Dead [Sundance]

By now, it should be evident that each passing year brings with it advancements in technology, landing anywhere on an imaginary graph containing the likes of the latest smartphone to a car that can brew a mean cup of coffee.…

‘One Day’ Review — Netflix Adaptation Is Beautifully Told Yet Unbalanced

The Big Picture One Day faithfully adapts the source material and is well-paced, allowing viewers to fully immerse themselves in the characters' story. The nuanced performances by Ambika Mod and Leo Woodall add depth to their characters. Despite this, the…

Bosco Review: A Human Story Hidden Behind Prison Bars

Bosco is an earnest biographical drama that attempts to mirror the reality of a man stuck in a lopsided legal system. Helmed by writer-director Nicholas Manuel Pino, Bosco sheds light on the real-life tale of Quawntay Bosco Adams, sentenced to…

Popular Theory Featured, Reviews Film Threat

Popular Theory, which clearly should have a The in its title but inexplicably doesn’t, is directed by Ali Scher and written by Scher and Joe Swanson. The family-friendly comedy centers on Eriwn (Sophia Reid-Gantzert), whose mother named her after Erwin Schrödinger, of…

A Daredevil Couple Captures Your Heart & Induces A Panic Attack In This Slick, Thrilling Doc [Sundance]

“Skywalkers: A Love Story” joins “Free Solo” in a film subgenre that can only be described as “F*ck That.” It’s an ultra-specific genre of documentary that showcases feats that are so incredibly dangerous that you not only shake your head…

A Funny, Light & Heartfelt Exploration Of A Woman’s Coming Of Age

Summary Scrambled explores the challenges and uncertainties of a woman's journey to finding herself and reconciling societal expectations. The film's comedic approach and relatable portrayal of a woman at a crossroads make it a worthwhile experience. While the ending may…

‘Seeking Mavis Beacon’ Review — The Friends We Made Along the Way

The Big Picture Seeking Mavis Beacon celebrates representation and Black joy in technology. The documentary uncovers scandals in Mavis Beacon's history and examines her impact. While engaging, the film lacks focus, with cluttered editing choices and a failure to fully…

‘Ibelin’ Review — Prepare To Cry at World of Warcraft

The Big Picture Image via Sundance Ibelin creatively uses video game animations to depict Mats' important interactions. The approach offers valuable insight into his life that wouldn't have been found in any other way. The documentary highlights the positive impact…

The Tiger’s Apprentice Review: A Fascinating Universe Held Back

The Tiger’s Apprentice, a collaborative endeavor by Paramount Animation and Jane Startz Productions, attempts to visually conjure the world depicted in the 2003 novel by Laurence Yep. Although some elements have been wonderfully transformed on screen under the proficient direction…

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