Latest Reviews
February 22, 2021CINEMA TOP, LATEST REVIEWS, most-featured, 1960s, Adolf Eichmann, Alexandre Desplat, Argentina, based on real life, Ben Kingsley, Brian Kavanaugh-Jones, Buenos Aires, Chris Weitz, Eichmann trial, Fred Berger, Haley Lu Richardson, historical drama, historical film, Israel, Jason Spire, Javier Aguirresarobe, Joe Alwyn, Lior Raz, Matt Charman, Matthew Orton, Mélanie Laurent, Nick Kroll, Operation Finale, Operation Finale 2018 review, Operation Finale review, Oscar Isaac, Oscar Isaac review, Pamela Martin, Peter Malkin, Rita Pauls, Ron Schmidt, Simon Russell Beale, true story, World War II, Claire L. Wong
‘Operation Finale’: Oscar Isaac and Ben Kingsley Star in A True Story of Nazi War Criminal’s Capture
Oscar Isaac and Ben Kingsley star in ‘Operation Finale’ historical spy thriller about the true story of how the Mossad captured Adolf Eichmann....
February 21, 2021CINEMA TOP, LATEST REVIEWS, most-featured, 1930s, Absurdist, adaptation, amazon prime, blithe spirit, blithe spirit review, Clairvoyant, Comedy, Dan Stevens, drama, Edward Hall, february movies, Ghosts, Golden Age of Hollywood, hollywood, Isla Fisher, John Paul Kelly, Judi Dench, Knives Out, Leslie Mann, Medium, Modernist, Noel Coward, Play, Play Adaptation, psychedelic, rom-com, Romance, screenwriter, Screenwriting, Seer, Lana Nguyen
‘Blithe Spirit’: The New Ensemble Film From Edward Hall Asks the Dramatic Question, “Is There Life After Death”?
'Blithe Spirit’ is an adaptation of a beloved play with a star-studded cast set in the fantastical Golden Age of Hollywood....
February 21, 2021LATEST REVIEWS, TV TOP, A Simple Favor, Behind Her Eyes, behind her eyes review, book adaptation, detectives, English series, Eve Hewson, ex-machina, flashbacks, Gone Girl, Limited Series, lucid dreaming, mini-series, multiple POV, Murder Mystery, mystery, netflix, Netflix original, Netflix review, point of view, psychological thriller, Robert Aramayo, Sarah Pinborough, series review, Simona Brown, supernatural, thriller, Tom Bateman, tv review, twists, Cat Sole
‘Behind Her Eyes’ – How Not To Write A Thriller
‘Behind Her Eyes’ doesn’t give us twists. It gives us reveals. The series as a whole misses the mark....
February 21, 2021CINEMA TOP, LATEST REVIEWS, LGBTQ, LGBTQ CINEMA, most-featured, #kosher, #scenic, ajff, arabs, atlantajewishfilm, Aviv Pinkas, beach, Bernard Schütz, desert, diplomacy, Eyal Shikratzi, film festival, germany, Hebrew, Irit Kaplan, Israel, Jerusalem, Jewish, jewish movies, John Carroll Lynch, kiss me before it blows up, kiss me kosher review, lgbtq, Luise Wolfram, Marriage, Moran Rosenblatt, Palestine, progressive, Rivka Michaeli, rom-com, romantic comedy, Salim Dau, Shirel Peleg, star crossed lovers, Tel Aviv, wedding, wedding proposal, West Bank, Trent Kinnucan
‘Kiss Me Kosher’: Sparks Fly When an Israeli Woman and a German Woman Fall in Love in this Cross-Cultural Farce
Shirel Peleg’s directorial debut 'Kiss Me Kosher' finds LGBTQ, Israeli-Palestine, and Israeli-German boundaries and breaks them with lovestruck abandon....
February 20, 2021CINEMA TOP, LATEST REVIEWS, most-featured, Chicago Fire, Darknet, Darkweb, David Kushner, DEA Agent, drama, Drugs, FBI, HBO, Jason Clarke, Jason Clarke Career, Jennifer Yun, Jimmi Simpson, Jurassic World, Lionsgate, love simon, Lovecraft Country, nick robinson, Nick Robinson Career, Night Stalker, Pet Sematary, review, Review of Silk Road, Ross Ulbricht, Screen Adaption, silk road, silk road review, The Devil All The Time, thriller, Tiller Russell, true story, westworld, Jordan Qin
Actor Nick Robinson Comes Into His Own in Darknet Thriller ‘Silk Road’
Netflix’s Crime Show ‘Night Stalker’ director Tiller Russell expertly guides Nick Robinson and helps show his true potential in 'Silk Road'....
February 20, 2021CINEMA TOP, LATEST REVIEWS, most-featured, Best Actress, black comedy, black comedy thriller, capitalism, Eiza Gonzalez, elder abuse, Golden Globe, Golden Globe for Best Actress, Golden Globe Nomination, Golden Globe Nominee, Gone Girl, i care a lot, J Blakeson, late stage capitalism, lgbtq, netflix, Netflix film, netflix movie, new film, new movie, Peter Dinklage, rosamund pike, Satire, social commentary, thriller, Daniel Choi
‘I Care a Lot’: A Stylish Criticism of Late-Stage Capitalism
Carried by Rosamund Pike channeling her ‘Gone Girl’ energy, ‘I Care a Lot’ tells a cynical tale of detestable greed, equally as engrossing as it’s hard to watch....
February 20, 2021CULTURE TOP, LATEST REVIEWS, most-featured, TV TOP, 14th Amendment, Abraham Lincoln, Activism, Amend, amend review, america, American History, Andrew Johnson, Bobby Cannavale, Bree Newsom Bass, civil war, Confederate flag, control, Diane Lane, documentary, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Frederick Douglass, freedom, History, immigration, joseph gordon levitt, justice, Kenny Leon, Larry Wilmore, laverne cox, Mahershala Ali, marriage equality, miniseries, netflix, Pedro Pascal, politics, progressive, racial inequality, resistance, revisionist, Robe Imbriano, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, samuel l jackson, Sasha Stewart, Tom Yellin, Will Smith, Women’s rights, Yara shahidi, Caroline Adamec
Netflix | Will Smith’s ‘Amend’: A Revisionist History of the 14th Amendment with Mahershala Ali, Pedro Pascal, Laverne Cox, Etc.
'Amend' is an excellent series to binge-watch if you need a recap of why the 14th amendment is important....
February 19, 2021CINEMA TOP, LATEST REVIEWS, most-featured, Alyson Hannigan, Because of Winn-Dixie, Ben Schwartz, book to film adaptation, Brad Copeland, captain marvel, Comic Books, Danny Pudi, disney, Disney Channel Original Movie, Flora & Ulysses, flora & ulysses review, Flora Buckman, House of Lies, Kate DiCamillo, Lena Khan, marvel, Matilda Lawler, parks and recreation, space force, strong female lead, superheroes, The Tale of Despereaux, The Tiger Hunter, Jordyn McEvoy
‘Flora & Ulysses’: Charming, Endearing, and Action-Packed, The Superhero The World Needed Most
An unassuming film comes along and changes your world for the better, ‘Flora & Ulysses’ is a heartwarmingly successful film....
February 19, 2021CINEMA TOP, FEATURES, FEATURES CINEMA, LATEST REVIEWS, 10 best horror movies, A24, Alien, annihilation, Ari Aster, best horror movies, Blumhouse, Daniel Kaluuya, Essie Davis, Florence Pugh, get out, gore, Hereditary, Horror, horror movies, Jennifer Kent, John Carpenter, jordan peele, Midsommar, Nicolas Winding Refn, Robert Eggers, robert pattinson, Saw, Stranger Things, the lighthouse, The Neon Demon, The Witch, Toni Collette, willem dafoe, Amhara Chamberlayne
The 10 Best Horror Movies From 2010-2019
With studios like A24 doing seriously good work, horror movies are back....
February 19, 2021AWARDS, LATEST REVIEWS, LGBTQ, LGBTQ TV, most-featured, TV TOP, Activism, AIDS Epidemic, Brokeback Mountain, donald trump, Ellen DeGeneres, frank ocean, Gay Marriage, Gay Rights, hbo max, homophobia, it's a sin review, It’s a Sin, joe biden, laverne cox, lgbtq, LGBTQ community, lgbtq representation, Lil Nas X, London, Margaret Thatcher, Moonlight, protest, queer, Queer as Folk, Ronald Reagan, RuPaul’s Drag Race, Stonewall Riots, The L Word, Trans Community, trans-rights, Will & Grace, Christopher Davis
HBO Max Celebrates Queer Love in the Face of Tragedy in Latest LGBTQ Masterpiece ‘It’s a Sin’
Chronicling the life of a group of queer friends in London during the 80s, ‘It’s A Sin’ conveys the perseverance of the gay community fighting the AIDS epidemic....
February 19, 2021AWARDS, CINEMA TOP, FEATURES, FEATURES CINEMA, LATEST REVIEWS, most-featured, Anthony Hopkins, Buffalo Bill, cannibalism, Clarice, Clarice Starling, FBI, feminism, Hannibal, Hannibal Lecter, Horror, horror movie, Jodie Foster, Jonathan Demme, LGBT, lgbtq, Mads Mikkelsen, male gaze, misogyny, psychiatrist, psychiatry, psychological horror, psychological thriller, psychology, psychopath, Scott Glen, serial killer, sociopath, Ted Levine, terror, The Father, the Mauritanian, The Silence of the Lambs, The Silence of the Lambs review, Daniel Choi
30-Year Anniversary of ‘The Silence of the Lambs’ Released on Valentine’s Day 1991: Study of the Male Gaze
Released 30 years ago on Valentine’s Day, 1991, ‘The Silence of the Lambs’ still terrifies, but beneath its story of cannibalism and death is one of misogyny....
February 18, 2021AWARDS, CINEMA TOP, LATEST REVIEWS, most-featured, Average People, Battle of Existence, chloe zhao, Cinematography, David Strathairn, Empire, female filmmakers, Fictional Adaptation, Frances McDormand, grief, Homelessness, House-Less, Jessica Bruder, Joshua James Richards, Landscapes, Minimalism, Nevada, Nomadland, Nomads, Ordinary People, Oscar 2021 Predictions, poverty, Songs My Brothers Taught Me, Telluride Film Festival Los Angeles Drive-In, The Rider, Toronto International Film Festival, Van Life, venice film festival, Women in film, Isabella Brownlee
Oscar Buzz | Frances McDormand Is Haunting And Genuinely Ordinary In Chloé Zhao’s ‘Nomadland’
'Nomadland' is an extraordinary trip of superb cinematography choices that tether with grief, single womanhood discovery, and living joyfully in strange places....
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