Just like in real life, in movies and TV shows, not everything we see was written in the script. Lines — and sometimes entire scenes
Category: Reviews
Weird Things Everyone Ignores About Barbie And Ken’s Relationship
Thanks to inventor and Mattel co-founder Ruth Handler, Barbie was born with a monumental purpose. Handler’s vision for Barbie was beyond your average plaything —
‘Playground’ Review: School Days Are Very Much Not the Best Days in a Raw
An ordinary primary school becomes a terrifying psychological battleground in Laura Wandel’s deeply unnerving first feature. It has been claimed that women who forget the
Review: The Blind Man Who Did Not Want to See Titanic
You may want to see this dark, sweet and humorous film from Finnish genre director Teemu Nikki, in contrast to the views of its DiCaprio-phobic
Ending Disease review – a powerful case for the miracle cure
In focusing on the stories of recovery this documentary, following patients participating in stem cell research trials in the US, allows the optimism to outshine
Men Who Sing review : adorable Welsh geezers tug at the heartstrings
There aren’t many things you can count on in this world. But just as we know the sun always rises in the east, tides rise
Dead & Beautiful review : slick vampire drama gets its fangs into the super-rich
Black Mirror meets Succession in this arthouse-y psychological vampire drama, the story of five super-rich millennials – the bored, entitled offspring of global billionaires –
Disappearance at Lake Elrod review : powerful performance in missing-girl movie
With this small-town gothic murder mystery director and co-writer Lauren Fash overdoes it with the missing-kid tropes: a grieving mom fighting for the truth; police
‘Inexorable’ Review: A Nanny From Hell in a Nest of Old Money
A usurper melodrama by any other name is still a usurper melodrama, and Fabrice du Welz’s latest doesn’t really try to cloak its genre conventions:
‘Comala’ Review: When Daddy Is a Bad Guy With a Gun
A thread of toxic male lying, cheating, stealing, abandoning and violence connects the scattered pieces director Gian Cassini assembles into the family quilt of “Comala.”
