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Category: Reviews

‘Penelope’ Review — A Modern ‘Into the Wild’ Begins

The Big Picture Mel Eslyn's Penelope is a new series about a 16-year-old girl who leaves civilization to build a new life in the wilderness. The pilot episode shows promise, blending exploration, humor, and melancholic realities of the world. Megan…

Slowburning Existential Zombie Horror Grieves The Dead [Sundance]

Filmmakers have parsed the zombie genre from seemingly every angle possible. George A. Romero innovated with the idea of using the undead to highlight social issues. “The Walking Dead” showcased how the living are the real villains in the face…

D’Artagnan Featured, Reviews Film Threat

NOW ON PARAMOUNT+! Get ready to have the kind of fun you used to have at the movies again with the French pants kicker The Three Musketeers – Part 1: D’Artagnan, directed by Martin Bourboulon. It comes from an old wrinkly-a*s…

‘Dìdi’ Review — A Charming Directorial Debut That Falls Short of Greatness

The Big Picture Dìdi captures the essence of adolescence in the age of MySpace and social media, invoking nostalgia for those who grew up during that time. The film explores themes of family, identity, and growing up, but falls short…

Dominic Fike & Talia Ryder Outshine David Schwimmer In Uneven Addiction Drama

Summary In Little Death Martin's dissatisfaction with his life drives him over the edge despite his privileged position and access to medication. The film's strongest aspects are the performances of Dominic Fike and Talia Ryder, whose characters' stories take precedence…

Wake the Tiger OUTERverse Review: Cosmically Transcendent

Bristol-based amazement park Wake the Tiger kindly invited us down to explore their new OUTERverse expansion and to bring you this Wake the Tiger OUTERverse review. Let me tell you this right now, it is an attraction that is NOT…

‘Tokyo Vice’ Season 2 Review — The Plot Thickens in Slick Crime Thriller

The Big Picture Tokyo Vice Season 2 continues its neon-lit and blood-soaked tale of two men risking their lives to bring down the yakuza. The season expands the story by introducing new additions to the cast and exploring the personal…

Scrambled Review: An Important Conversation About Fertility

Scrambled is an emotive and vibrant comedy-drama, from the dynamic creative talents of Leah McKendrick, who not only directed but also wrote and stars in the film. There’s a biting poignancy beneath the laughter, tackling a topic as personal as…

ElemenTory Featured, Reviews Film Threat

As a parent, the most precious thing in your life, above any possessions you own, is your children. Protecting children from harm or danger is the most important role of a parent. When a parent fails to do this, it…

Debra Granik Looks At Former Convicts Receiving A Lifeline A Gym Like No Other [Sundance]

Since helming the Academy Award-nominated “Winter’s Bone” in 2010, Debra Granik has enjoyed shifting between a further dabble into feature-length filmmaking (“Leave No Trace”) in addition to documentary work (“Stray Dog”), which, when coupled with her eclectic decades-strong filmography clearly…

Familiar New Jersey Crime Tale Is Grimy, Glittery, & Thrilling

Summary River Gallo impresses with a powerful performance and brings depth to the character of Ponyboi. The film goes beyond clichés often seen in crime movies, offering a fresh perspective on familiar narratives. Ponyboi showcases the importance of queer stories…

‘Mr. & Mrs. Smith’ Review — Donald Glover & Maya Erskine Are a Perfect Match

The Big Picture Prime Video's new Mr. & Mrs. Smith series focuses on developing its characters rather than building an overly intricate spy world. Guest stars are strategically incorporated without stealing attention from the main couple. The show doesn't stretch…

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