Category: Review
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It’s par for course for the seventh installment of this teen slasher series, and a worthy return for the original queen of the series Seven screams for Neve. However it is impossible not to mention the calls to boycott this film, which in the current world climate of fuckeroo, actually have some basis.
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Bart Layton’s L.A. heist thriller Crime 101 is a slick, slow-cooking seduction with a satisfying end.
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Korean indie rock band The Rose reintroduces itself in a surprisingly emotional documentary that chronicles their remarkable resurrection from near-industry death.
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be fair, this adaptation of points the viewers to go back to the source material Grief is the Thing with Feathers by Max Porter, as the film tried to process grief and despair without any subtlety or notion of depth.
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Seriously good horror fun. Top marks in all aspects of filmmaking.
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Fantastic ensemble cast led by Brendan Fraser’s unassuming performance. A grounded, feel-good story for and about found families.
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Applause-worthy crowd pleaser despite being less emotionally-charged as previous installments. Bloody memorable performance from Ralph Fiennes
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Jack Black’s comedic talent was unharmed during the making of this meta comedy. That’s it.
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Stunning visuals, deep story from Mamoru Hosoda, who has mastered the art of marrying 2D/3D animation with compelling storytelling. But the revenge story may be too dark for most audiences (but shouldn’t be a problem for regular anime fans.)
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The stage is small and the screen is small in Condon’s adaptation of the story of two prisoners in 1970s Argentina who form a bond through fantasies of Hollywood musicals. Sorry, Jlo. This is not your ticket to the Oscars.
acid reflects 