Despite the ambition that can be felt from director Ang Lee, his latest outing, Gemini Man, is a perfect example of ambition that’s gone too far and features a tiring… Read more Gemini Man Review: No ambition or performance from Smith can save Gemini Man →
It’s no secret that DC struggled early on to develop their own cinematic universe and are seen as leaps and bounds behind Marvel – but I actually don’t think that… Read more Joker Review →
This year’s Studio Ghibli Fest finally takes fans to The Secret World of Arrietty – the directorial debut of Hiromasa Yonebayashi. It’s always interesting to see a film from Ghibli… Read more The Secret World of Arrietty Review: Rich detail and great characters create one of Ghibli’s best →
It’s that time again, the third time this year, to review another adaptation of the works of Stephen King – and, in this case, his son Joe Hill. Netflix is… Read more In the Tall Grass Review: Interesting in concept, confounding in execution →
Touching on the struggles and issues legendary entertainer Judy Garland faced in the last few years of her career, Judy is a near perfect example of the entertainer’s strength with… Read more Judy Review: Zellweger’s performance is a career best as the iconic entertainer →
While Brad Pitt’s already in the conversation for awards for his strong performance in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, his performance in James Gray’s new original sci-fi epic, Ad… Read more Ad Astra Review: The most ambitious and best original sci-fi movie in decades →
Filled with a sense of free spirit and standout performances, The Peanut Butter Falcon is a touching and heartfelt feature debut of collaborative writer/directors Tyler Nilson and Michael Schwartz that’s… Read more The Peanut Butter Falcon Review: A feel-good and fulfilling adventure →
Often labeled as unadaptable, the Pulitzer Prize winning novel from author Donna Tartt, The Goldfinch, had its first film adaptation just hit theaters this past weekend. While I’ve never read… Read more The Goldfinch Review: A strong case for the novel being “unadaptable” →