Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Critique.
Finally! Some Good Movie, My Review for Heretic Movie
We all know the feeling of waiting for a movie that promises something fresh, exciting, and truly captivating. After all, with the flood of content constantly hitting streaming platforms and theaters, it can be overwhelming to find something that actually stands out. But what if I told you that Heretic is one of those films that not only delivers but does so with a strong, memorable punch? If you haven’t watched it yet, trust me, this review will make you want to press play right away.
By Decider TVabout a year ago in Critique
Barbie (2023)
Okay, I’ll admit it—I was not expecting to love the Barbie movie as much as I did. I mean, it’s Barbie, right? The doll we all know from childhood. But after seeing it, I can honestly say that Greta Gerwig’s Barbie (2023) is one of the most unexpected cinematic joys I’ve experienced in a long time. It’s funny, thought-provoking, and so much more than just a colorful romp through a plastic world. It's like the movie took everything you thought you knew about Barbie and turned it on its head—in the best way possible.
By ThatTrippyCriticabout a year ago in Critique
10 Movies That Will Change the Way You See the World
Films have the novel capacity to move points of view, challenge convictions, and rouse us to contemplate our general surroundings. Whether through convincing narrating, intriguing topics, or shocking visuals, a few movies leave an enduring effect that can modify the manner in which we see life, mankind, and the world in general. The following are 10 films that have the ability to impact the manner in which you see the world.
By Zahra Syedabout a year ago in Critique
Exodus
In hoping that readers have liked my interpretations of some Genesis stories I am going to write some of my interpretations of the Book of Exodus and the life of Moses from childhood to adulthood. If I remember this is the book of the that the movie 'The Ten Commandments' was based on long ago. "Let my people, go! wasn't that a quote the movie used so long ago. I am just starting Exodus, and the baby Moses was just found in the reeds in the river Nile and given to the Pharoh's daughter to care for even though wrong.
By Mark Grahamabout a year ago in Critique
Out of Egypt
To me my interpretation to the rest of the Book of Genesis is one of bargaining and making deals and of begating and making sure that family stays put. There were promises made and kept and there were also promises that weren't kept. Joesph and his wife as well as his sons and daughters had decisions to make on how they should live their lives, and did they make the right ones for now as we look to the Nation of Israel as a World nation do you suppose that the original inhabitants are thinking now of what they created?
By Mark Grahamabout a year ago in Critique
Out of Egypt
To me my interpretation to the rest of the Book of Genesis is one of bargaining and making deals and of begating and making sure that family stays put. There were promises made and kept and there were also promises that weren't kept. Joesph and his wife as well as his sons and daughters had decisions to make on how they should live their lives, and did they make the right ones for now as we look to the Nation of Israel as a World nation do you suppose that the original inhabitants are thinking now of what they created?
By Mark Grahamabout a year ago in Critique
A Dream
The dream I am sharing now is the one of Jacob's that I learned as 'Jacob's Ladder' the one that told him that the land he is on is the Lord's land and he is the one leader in his family. Jacob builds a pillar and pours oil on it and names the place Bethel. I am going to push this idea, but today when people buy a home and land and the name it, for example 'The Homeplace' are they doing what Jacob did or they are just self-aggrandizing their own worth? Is it for family, or is it?
By Mark Grahamabout a year ago in Critique
Brothers
Ever since Cain and Abel and Esau and Jacob it seems like brothers today are still like them in some ways. Today brothers quarrel and fight and some even make up for what they do to each other. I know that Cain killed his brother, and Esau held his grudge against his. Today, brothers seem to work together mostly, but even today and into tomorrow deals and bargains will be made and broken, but we must remember all the lessons that our parents teach us whether they were right or wrong and learn from them in many ways and means.
By Mark Grahamabout a year ago in Critique
