Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom has the style, the music, dialogue, the nuances of class and race jockeying for power, and the underlying thread of a pain that can…
Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom Is Moving, But… Read More »
While the first Wonder Woman was decent and certainly had entertaining moments, the sequel takes on too much and creates such a confusing mix that it’s impossible to feel invested in the film. The dialogue isn’t memorable, the music misplaced, and characters feel one dimensional despite attempts to make them more. This is popcorn entertainment
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Promising Young Woman is a feast overall, but one that leaves you questioning what part you ate that didn’t agree with you because something is off. There is…
Promising Young Woman Amazes and Angers Read More »
There is no shortage of horror films, but tragically far too many get remakes that lower the quality and taint the original. Yes, we have Michael Myers, Jason Voorhies, Freddie Krueger, and their ilk. But what we need and deserve are new monsters that we can reminisce joyously about with friends. Enter Larry who just
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This is the second list I created of horror short films to enjoy if you’re either a fan of Halloween or just a fan of horror like me. My first list can be found on Nerdist. This is an additional list in case the first isn’t enough for you. From comedic horror that deals with
13 Horror Short Films on Youtube To Immerse In Read More »
Memories of Murder, directed by Bong Joon Ho and cowritten by Bong Joon Ho and Sung-bo Shim is adapted from a play written by Kwang-rim Kim and is loosely based on the true story of South Korean first recorded serial killer. Our lead, Detective Park Doo-man (Kang-ho Song), with the help of other detectives, and
Memories of Murder Is A Tightly Crafted Crime-Drama Read More »
To be clear, there may be bias because I am both a fan of kpop and a fan of Blackpink. Ever since the minimalist intro to their freshman track “Whistle” along with an eye-catching, stylish, well-choreographed music video dropped, they have garnered attention. After “Whistle”, “Boombayah” ushered in even more fans who were taken with
BLACKPINK: Light Up The Sky Give Blinks More of What They Love Read More »
An arresting story about the horrors committed during the “White Terror” in Taiwan, Detention directed by John Hsu, is another example of a film that tells a story with historical truths through the horror genre. The film is gripping, a nightmare to watch—literally almost the entire movie is a nightmare—with moving acting, directing and a
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The Doorman, despite star names like Ruby Rose and Jean Reno, fails to do more than limp its way through scene after excruciating scene. It didn’t even reach Michael Bay levels of action thanks to some faulty decisions with editing and jump cuts. The dialogue is atrocious, the constant reminder of the name of the
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Synopsis from Netflix: After an au pair’s tragic death, Henry Wingrave (Henry Thomas) hires a young American nanny (Victoria Pedretti) to care for his orphaned niece and nephew (Amelie Bea Smith, Benjamin Evan Ainsworth) who reside at Bly Manor with the estate’s chef Owen (Rahul Kohli), groundskeeper Jamie (Amelia Eve) and housekeeper, Mrs. Grose (T’Nia
The Haunting of Bly Manor Is A Poignant Gothic Romance That Will Terrify You Read More »