To make the current quarantine life a little easier, every two weeks I’ll be throwing out some recommendations of films that everyone can access across different streaming sites! Low… Read more Mooreviews’ Must Watch/Might Not Have Heard of Movie Recommendations (April 2nd) →
A24’s newest film from the mind of writer/director Peter Strickland, In Fabric, takes viewers on a hilariously creepy joy-ride through the mysterious events that surround a gorgeous red dress. With… Read more In Fabric Review: Say yes to this hypnotizing and hilarious film about a killer dress →
After crafting an unnerving and tense experience with It Comes at Night back in 2017, writer/director Trey Edward Schultz returns with another tense feature, Waves, that delves into family tragedy… Read more Waves Review: Schultz and company ready to make waves this awards season →
In 2013, writer/director Dan Krauss created a documentary called The Kill Team that delved into how warfare can weigh and break the mindsets of young soldiers and how it led… Read more The Kill Team Review: A heart-pounding and haunting narrative debut for Krauss →
Delivering some of the best performances, characters, and thrills that I’ve seen this year, A24’s Low Tide also brings one of the strongest feature debuts of the year from writer/director… Read more Low Tide Review: Paranoia over buried treasure leads to a unique, slick, and thrilling film →
Writer/director Lulu Wang’s newest film, The Farewell, attempts to solve one of the most complex and confounding things people struggle with every day: How do you deliver bad news? Do… Read more The Farewell Review: Awkwafina is pure magic in this personal story of culture, death, and tough dilemmas →
Check out my top movies of 2019 (so far) here and remember these are just my opinions, so don’t give me too much hate in the comments if your favorite… Read more Mooreviews’ Best of 2019 (So Far) →
When writer/director Ari Aster had a tremendous breakout last year with his horrifying tale of family grief, Hereditary, one of the big questions plenty of people were asking was when… Read more Midsommar Review: A hypnotic and skin-crawling watch that shows Aster as a horror visionary →