Alexander W Carlos
Bio
Hi, I am 12 year old kid just start writing to do something big in my life. I need support from you
Stories (427)
Filter by community
Movie Review: A Working Man
In a world that often overlooks the dignity of hard work, A Working Man stands as a poignant and tender ode to the unsung heroes who clock in every day, without fanfare, and often at great personal sacrifice. Directed by Oren Shai, this 2020 film tells the story of the blue-collar worker’s struggle, not just with the loss of his job, but with the loss of his sense of self. Through its heartfelt performances and understated direction, the film resonates with anyone who has ever questioned their place in an increasingly mechanized world.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
Movie Review: Death of a Unicorn
In the world of indie cinema, there are films that present an unsettling blend of whimsical fantasy and stark realism, and then there's Death of a Unicorn. Directed by Burt Raskin, this 2023 drama takes audiences on an emotionally charged journey through loss, identity, and personal transformation. With a surreal and often bizarre narrative, Death of a Unicorn explores the ways in which we cope with grief and the consequences of running away from the past, all while delivering a unique cinematic experience that's as thought-provoking as it is visually striking.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
Movie Review: The Chosen: Last Supper Part 1
In the crowded landscape of biblical adaptations, The Chosen has managed to carve out its own unique niche by focusing on the human side of the figures who shaped Christian history. Directed by Dallas Jenkins, The Chosen has earned acclaim for its fresh and empathetic approach to telling the story of Jesus and his followers. With The Chosen: Last Supper Part 1, the series reaches a crucial moment in its narrative, diving into the emotionally charged events leading up to the iconic final meal shared between Jesus and his disciples. This first part of the two-part finale offers an intimate and compelling look at the moments before one of the most pivotal events in Christian theology.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
Movie Review: The Woman in the Yard
In a world where the boundaries between reality and fantasy can often blur, The Woman in the Yard takes a deep dive into the complexities of isolation, personal identity, and the human need for connection. Directed by Sarah Levin, this gripping psychological drama captures the eerie tension that simmers just beneath the surface of everyday life, leaving audiences questioning what is real and what is merely a product of their own mind.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
When Fall is Coming – A Heartfelt Journey
When Fall is Coming is an evocative and deeply emotional exploration of transition, identity, and the inevitable passage of time. Directed by (Director's Name), this beautifully crafted film captures the essence of autumn, both as a season and as a metaphor for the stages of life. Through its compelling narrative, lush visuals, and relatable characters, When Fall is Coming strikes a perfect balance between introspection and storytelling, offering a unique cinematic experience that resonates with anyone who has experienced change.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
Movie Review: Novocaine 2025
Novocaine 2025 isn’t just a movie—it’s a sensory experience that challenges the boundaries of film, sound design, and technological dystopias. For vocal media geeks, this film pushes the envelope by exploring the intersection of technology, ethics, and the human condition through an intricate soundscape and the innovative use of voice work. Set in a near-future world where dental procedures go beyond fillings and extractions to something far more sinister, Novocaine 2025 explores what happens when modern medicine, combined with powerful new technologies, begins to blur the lines between health and control.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
Review: NT Live: Dr. Strangelove 2025
When the National Theatre Live production of Dr. Strangelove was announced, fans of both theatre and the iconic Kubrick film were intrigued by how a live performance could bring such a visually and sonically complex movie to the stage. For vocal media geeks, NT Live: Dr. Strangelove offers more than just a faithful adaptation—it is an exploration of sound, voice, and theatrical performance in a way that not only brings the film’s satire to life but also adds new layers of depth and intensity. With its brilliant blend of live performance, sharp satire, and dynamic sound design, the stage version of Dr. Strangelove proves that some stories are even more chillingly relevant—and resounding—when experienced in a live setting.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
Movie Review: The Monkey
The Monkey isn’t just a film—it’s a deep dive into the psychology of fear, guilt, and isolation. For vocal media geeks, this movie is a standout example of how sound design, voice performance, and silence can work together to create an immersive and intense atmosphere. With its haunting soundscapes, subtle voice work, and tightly wound tension, The Monkey proves that less is more—especially when it comes to sound. This psychological thriller delivers not only visually stunning moments but also a nuanced auditory experience that keeps the audience on the edge of their seats.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
Movie Review: Last Breath
Last Breath is an intense and heart-pounding documentary that takes viewers on a real-life journey beneath the ocean's surface. The film chronicles the story of a deep-sea saturation diver, Chris Lemons, who finds himself stranded on the ocean floor with only minutes of oxygen left after a catastrophic equipment failure. For vocal media geeks, however, the most fascinating aspect of this film is its innovative use of sound design, voice acting, and the powerful role that silence and sound play in intensifying the harrowing narrative. The film is as much a sonic experience as it is a visual one, blending real-life tension with masterful sound engineering.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
Movie Review: 2: Empuraan
2: Empuraan, the long-awaited sequel to the blockbuster Empuraan, takes the audience back to the mythical and political landscape of the film’s universe, expanding its intricate narrative while diving deeper into its character dynamics and power struggles. For vocal media geeks, 2: Empuraan offers not just a visual feast but a soundscape that is rich in detail, depth, and innovation. This is a film where every spoken word, sound effect, and score heightens the emotional stakes and narrative complexity, making it a sonic journey as much as a visual one.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
Movie Review: The Penguin Lessons
In an era where we are bombarded with blockbuster spectacles and high-octane thrillers, The Penguin Lessons offers a refreshing change of pace. Directed by Gary Sinyor, this 2023 film is a heartwarming adaptation of the bestselling novel by Tom Michell, which tells the true story of a man’s unexpected journey of personal transformation and the surprising role a penguin plays in it. With its charming storytelling, emotionally resonant themes, and endearing performances, The Penguin Lessons is a feel-good film that will leave you with a smile on your face and a renewed appreciation for the unpredictability of life.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks
Movie Review: Black Bag
In the realm of thrillers, Black Bag stands out as a tense, pulse-pounding ride that weaves together elements of psychological drama, crime, and mystery. Directed by Bradford McManus, this 2023 film offers a unique and gripping narrative about the dark undercurrents of a seemingly ordinary suburban life. The film builds suspense around a stolen black bag, setting off a series of events that force the characters to confront their deepest secrets, betrayals, and ultimately, their survival instincts.
By Alexander W Carlos9 months ago in Geeks











