Archives: Movie Reviews
Movie Reviews.
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Recent Posts
See More >>-
9/13-9/15: BEETLEJUICE BEETLEJUICE Repeats
Posted on: Sep. 15, 2024
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Warner Bros. Discovery Signs New Distribution Deal with Charter
Posted on: Sep. 12, 2024
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Satellite TV Is in Trouble. DIRECTV’s Dispute With Disney Shows Why
Posted on: Sep. 12, 2024
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Utah’s Angel Studios, formerly VidAngel, Plans to Go Public in $1.6B SPAC Deal
Posted on: Sep. 11, 2024
Empty Nets
Behrooz Karamizade’s handsomely mounted drama is a compelling allegorical tale about the tragic loss of innocence at the hands of the powerful.
Read More >>Pure Unknown
A forensic anthropologist works to return names to the unidentified dead that EU states have forsaken in this sensitive yet urgent and persuasive observational documentary.
Read More >>In Camera
Naqqash Khalid delivers a blistering feature debut with this fragmentary portrait of an actor that delves into questions of performance and identity.
Read More >>The Lost Children
The reverie of an adult-free summer quickly becomes a monstrous nightmare in Michèle Jacob’s disconcerting portrait of childhood trauma.
Read More >>The Mother of All Lies
Morrocan documentary maker Asmae El Moudir blends the personal with the political in her formally impressive, puppet-driven, prize-winning family memoir.
Read More >>- Posted on: Jun. 29, 2023
Ruby Gillman: Teenage Kraken
Familiar and forgettable, this mediocre animated feature is destined to sink to the bottom of the ocean.
Read More >>Sorcery
A 13-year-old girl on a Chilean island reckons with colonial brutality in an ominous, supernatural tale of historical oppression and indigenous resistance.
Read More >>No Hard Feelings
Brash comedy gives way to heartfelt sentiment, but Jennifer Lawrence, whose multifaceted talent gets showcased here, carries the story across the finish line.
Read More >>Elemental
Visual delights, a sweet love story, and that potent Pixar sentimentality carry this animated feature past a periodic table’s worth of script flaws.
Read More >>Marcos Almada
Marcos Almada is a children’s book author, illustrator and filmmaker. He has created characters such as Oscar the Possum and Domingo Teporingo, as well as those starring in Dr. Gecko’s Show, a TV series developed by CONACYT and INMEGEN. Alongside producer and animator Carlos Azcuaga, he has directed and written several short films such as We Were Colors for Canal 22 and We, an animated documentary short about the earthquake in Mexico City in 2017. In the meantime, he has brought animation, ilustration and literature workshops to children in communities all across Mexico.
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