Category: Reviews
Ryan Reynolds & Will Ferrell’s Christmas Musical Is Surprisingly Irreverent & Entertaining
Ryan Reynolds & Will Ferrell’s Christmas Musical Is Surprisingly Irreverent & Entertaining

Will Ferrell is a multi-talented entertainer who loves to sing but too rarely gets the expansive opportunity for it on-screen. (We’ve heard the show-stopping and sincere performance of “Time to Say Goodbye” in “Step Brothers” or the hammy songs in…

Read more
A Solid, Ambitious Horror That Overplays Its Hand
A Solid, Ambitious Horror That Overplays Its Hand

Home Movie Reviews Run Sweetheart Run Review: A Solid, Ambitious Horror That Overplays Its Hand Run Sweetheart Run has a fierceness to its story that has to be admired, and paired with Ella Balinska’s committed performance, it is a must-watch.…

Read more
Transformation in the Face of Change
Transformation in the Face of Change

Over a year after the jaw-dropping season finale, which saw the fall of Tipoca City, The Bad Batch is finally back for its second season, reuniting audiences with Clone Force 99 as they try to make a life for themselves…

Read more
A Lesser But Still Worthy Follow-Up
A Lesser But Still Worthy Follow-Up

Back in 2019, we watched as Bryan Cranston spiraled deeper and deeper into a web of lies so twisted, it seemed like the only way out was death. Your Honor Season 1 followed Judge Michael Desiato (Cranston) as he goes…

Read more
‘Black Panther’ Sequel Is Overstuffed & Yet Still Succeeds With Heart, Soul, Grief & Great Stakes
‘Black Panther’ Sequel Is Overstuffed & Yet Still Succeeds With Heart, Soul, Grief & Great Stakes

There’s no line in ‘Wakanda Forever,’ the sequel to Marvel Studios’ “Black Panther” (2018), as bruising and seething as “Bury me in the ocean with my ancestors that jumped from the ships because they knew death was better than bondage.”…

Read more
Grasshoppers | Film Threat
Grasshoppers | Film Threat

Brad Bischoff’s subdued drama Grasshoppers leaves a lasting impression, certain images glowing like embers somewhere in the depths of the viewer’s mind long after the credits roll. Simplicity is key: the filmmaker does not rely on stylistic flourishes or scandalous drama to…

Read more
An Only Somewhat Spellbinding Gothic
An Only Somewhat Spellbinding Gothic

Image via Pompo Bresciani/AMC When AMC first acquired the late author Anne Rice's back catalog two years ago, it was clear the network had its sights set on resurrecting more stories of a paranormal variety for the small-screen market. The…

Read more
Youth & War Meet In Searing WWI Drama
Youth & War Meet In Searing WWI Drama

Home Movie Reviews All Quiet On The Western Front Review: Youth & War Meet In Searing WWI Drama The production design and cinematography add layers of authenticity reserved for only the best war movies, and the costumes genuinely feel lived…

Read more
It’s Parasites All The Way Down In Lorcan Finnegan’s Sharp Take On Folk Horror
It’s Parasites All The Way Down In Lorcan Finnegan’s Sharp Take On Folk Horror

In his last film, 2019’s “Vivarium,” Lorcan Finnegan gave the fantasy of homeownership a nightmarish makeover to mediocre results. Even at 97 minutes, that movie feels like an interminable slog. But worse still is its thuddingly literal premise, where Jesse Eisenberg and Imogen Poots find themselves…

Read more
Giancarlo Esposito Can’t Save Netflix Experiment
Giancarlo Esposito Can’t Save Netflix Experiment

There is a lot of promise in Eric Garcia’s Kaleidoscope, a heist miniseries that is the latest release from Netflix to try to allow for some form of viewer interaction to its experience. No, it isn’t quite like 2018’s Black…

Read more
Nicolas Winding Refn Series Is Haunting and Humorous
Nicolas Winding Refn Series Is Haunting and Humorous

When trying to encapsulate the latest work from director Nicolas Winding Refn, Copenhagen Cowboy, it would be a grave mistake to give too much focus to its plot. This is because, up to a point, what is happening matters far…

Read more
Memories in Silhouettes | Film Threat
Memories in Silhouettes | Film Threat

How much do we really know the past? History is never as straightforward as what we see from the likes of Ken Burns or the BBC. In Jean Cárdenas’ Memories in Silhouettes, the past consists of a series of anecdotes taken…

Read more
1 669 670 671 672 673 704