YOUR HUB FOR MEANINGFUL DISCOURSE ON MOVIES & ENTERTAINMENT.
NEW VIDEO REVIEWS AND PODCASTS
MEET THE TEAM
Speaking of fresh, this team of international writers and content creators - from the USA, Canada, Mexico, and the UK - are the definition of “squad goals”.
NEW WRITTEN REVIEWS AND ARTICLES
“Perhaps it is true, the Ridley Scott working today is not the Ridley Scott who made Alien and Blade Runner…but the occasionally interesting project will appear, highlighting the massive inconsistency of his output.”
“[Agnieszka] Smoczyńska intends to create a world oppressive and overstimulating enough to fill us with terror at the very possibility of its existence. The production value does not match her ambition.”
“While some of the editing can feel choppy and kills some of the momentum at times, you’re always pulled right back in by the stellar cast and beautiful framing of each shot. The film has, if nothing else, plenty of heart.”
“The Rivals of Amziah King is almost worth watching to witness McConaughey’s performance. Hardcore fans of his will be delighted. However, Andrew Patterson simply does not have the skill to match his ambition.”
“My experience with The Magic Faraway Tree was distinctly adult. I was completely charmed any time Andrew Garfield and Claire Foy were on screen. It is clear that the gregarious Garfield has been waiting for the chance to play a sweet movie dad for his entire career.”
“Although I’ve enjoyed Mason Thames’ work in The Black Phone franchise, Nimrods is the first time I’ve truly believed in his movie star potential. He anchors this film perfectly by embodying a particularly transparent brand of teenage aggression.”
“The film is a lot, but that also ensures it will reward subsequent rewatches. However, this is a film that will leave you thinking…It's not subtle, but it also doesn't spoon feed you easy answers to the questions it's asking.”
The movie doesn’t constantly remind you of Bourdain’s greatness, instead asking you to see him at his worst in what’s ultimately an inspiring path to change.
“The Dog Stars is oddly indifferent to humanism, even when the preciousness of human connection is the film’s overarching theme. “