Archives: Movie Reviews
Movie Reviews.
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Recent Posts
See More >>-
2025 Global Box Office Projected to Reach $33B
Posted on: Dec. 19, 2024
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Holiday Cheer: Theater Owners See Good Signs for Moviegoing Despite 2024 Slump
Posted on: Dec. 18, 2024
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Box Office Studio Report Card: Disney’s Billion-Dollar Rebound, Apple and Lionsgate Flop Hard and More
Posted on: Dec. 19, 2024
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12/20-12/22: SONIC and MUFASA Top a Bountiful Pre-Holiday Weekend
Posted on: Dec. 22, 2024
How to Save A Dead Friend
Rebellious Russian filmmaker Marusya Syroechkovskaya’s directorial debut offers dynamic imagery and damning commentary about her stifled generation.
Read More >>The Super-8 Years
Director David Ernaux-Briot and his mother, novelist Annie Ernaux, dive into the family’s Super-8 collection for this gentle but incisive rumination on times past.
Read More >>More Than Ever
Moving performances from Vicky Krieps and the regrettably late Gaspard Ulliel carry this stark, heartening look at a couple contending with looming death.
Read More >>The Five Devils
The second feature as a director from in-demand screenwriter Léa Mysius tries to be about five different films at once, and ends up being one right mess.
Read More >>The Pack
An intriguing setting and cast cannot compensate for lackluster performances and a story that progresses at a slow crawl.
Read More >>Jerry Lee Lewis: Trouble in Mind
Ethan Coen’s first solo directing project is a retro-rock documentary with a whole lotta shaking going on, but not much else.
Read More >>Crimes of the Future
Legendary cult director David Cronenberg’s first film in eight years is an ambitious but unconvincing return to familiar body-horror themes.
Read More >>Decision to Leave
Korean cult director Park Chan-wook takes us on the rollicking ride of a deconstructed murder investigation, complicated by obsessive love and betrayal.
Read More >>Under the Fig Trees
A gently appealing choral work from Tunisia with a strong understanding of rhythm and balance that marks a strong first feature for documentary-trained Erige Sehiri.
Read More >>Moonage Daydream
Brett Morgen’s overstuffed hot mess of a documentary celebrates David Bowie’s legacy as a live performer, deep thinker and living work of art.
Read More >>