Is Joker a big troll?
We’ve perfected the art of giving things the attention they don’t deserve.
We’ve perfected the art of giving things the attention they don’t deserve.
The Dead Don’t Die is a zany genre trip.
A blockbuster with a political pulse.
Hold me closer tiny song and dance numbers.
Grounded in a world of cute totem creatures with its buddy cop premise but the sins of video game films lurk.
The DC Comics stable of superheroes have finally found a groove
Vol. 2 has the revelry of the first, but it feels regimented, like a party planner hired to recapture the magic of a spontaneous night out.
Jacqueline Kennedy (Natalie Portman) rides in the back of a ambulance following the assassination of her husband, John F. Kennedy (Brody and Aiden Weinberg). She lists names to her companions and asks if… Continue reading
Everything, even the title, gets unpacked. There is nothing left to the imagination.
A relief from the potholes of life as we envision the best versions of ourselves in snappy musical numbers.
In war – Rogue One is desperate to underline the ‘war’ in ‘Star Wars’ – hope is the ideal motivational poster but it can’t be instilled without sacrifice.
A blast with barbs for gender politics snuck in-between big laughs.
Unashamedly goofy and sincere with its absurdity.
A submissive digital splat.
Exquisitely encapsulates the struggle between adolescence and maturity with wide-eyed apprehension.