Movie
Trailer Trash McMansions
Feeling poor? Sometimes it’s a matter of just not being able to land a job with a good pay cheque. Or sometimes it’s a matter of refusing to tolerate corporate bullshit even for a good pay cheque. There is absolutely nothing wrong with being poor.
By Narghiza Ergashova5 months ago in Critique
Whisper Hollow
Directed by: Liane Arber Main Cast: Thuso Mbedu, Finn Elliot, Hiroki Tanaka, Eve Best When my mother passed, someone left a cassette in our mailbox. No label, just a sticky note that read, “For the memory.” On it was a single track—an old lullaby in a language none of us recognized. My sister swore she remembered it from childhood. I didn’t. But I couldn’t stop listening to it. That same eerie, buried-in-your-bones feeling runs through every moment of Whisper Hollow, a horror film that doesn’t try to scare you—it tries to haunt you.
By Muhammad Rahim 6 months ago in Critique
What I Thought Going In And Coming Out Of Fantastic Four: First Steps
Kevin Feige and Marvel Studios have delivered the newest in the MCU, The Fantastic Four: First Steps. And judging by the box office, they've got a winner on their hands. But this is only week one, and from here, anything can happen. Cinephiles everywhere are looking at Fantastic Four: First Steps for various reasons.
By Jason Ray Morton 6 months ago in Critique
Paramount: A Comprehensive Exploration of Its Legacy and Impact. AI-Generated.
Introduction Paramount, a name synonymous with cinematic excellence, has been a cornerstone of the film industry since its inception. Founded in 1912, Paramount Pictures has not only produced some of the most iconic films in history but has also played a pivotal role in shaping the landscape of modern cinema. This article delves into the rich history of Paramount, its contributions to the film industry, its evolution in the digital age, and its ongoing influence on global entertainment.
By Trend Vantage6 months ago in Critique
The Fantastic Four: First Steps (2025) – A Retro Marvel Reboot with Heart and Vision
Marvel’s The Fantastic Four: First Steps arrives as a stylish, emotionally rich reboot that balances superhero spectacle with a heartfelt family saga, set against a retro-futuristic backdrop that feels both nostalgic and fresh. Directed by Matt Shakman, this film invites audiences into a world where the beloved First Family of Marvel embarks on cosmic adventures, battling colossal threats while navigating deeply personal challenges.
By NII LANTEY PARKER6 months ago in Critique
Bambi: The Reckoning Review: a much more violent version than expected
Bambi: The Reckoning reimagines the beloved animated deer as a mutated, grief-stricken monster seeking vengeance, transforming the classic tale into a horror film. Directed by Dan Allen and with a screenplay by Rhys Warrington the movie is part of the Poohniverse
By Ninfa Galeano6 months ago in Critique
I Know What You Did Last Summer Review: return with extreme challenges
I Know What You Did Last Summer has managed to stay current over the years. When it was released in 1997 it resurrected the slasher subgenre, then it had an immediate sequel in 1998, I Still Know What You Did Last Summer and a third part, I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer, released in 2006. To that we must add a television series, I Know What You Did Last Summer, premiered in 2021.
By Ninfa Galeano6 months ago in Critique
1917: From Dream to Greatness
War conflicts in cinema have been portrayed in a wide variety of ways over the years. Some stories have been more moving than others, endowed with greater quality. We can find films of this type with adventurous tones; some are purely documentaries, others depict genuine romances, and several have been created in which comedy serves as the main attraction. Militarism has undergone a remarkable evolution in terms of the message it seeks to convey. Today, while some productions attempt to denounce the crimes committed in war and the urgent need to end all existing conflicts, others aim to highlight the supposed heroism of victorious powers and discredit their enemies—and even some allies.
By Cesar Alejandro Mursuli Abreu6 months ago in Critique
Tunisian Man Sentenced to Six Months in Jail for Refusing to Listen to President's Speech
In a development that has sparked serious concerns among human rights activists and international observers, a Tunisian citizen has been sentenced to six months in prison for refusing to listen to a televised speech by President Kais Saied. The unusual and controversial sentence, handed down by a local court, has once again brought Tunisia's declining state of freedom of expression under the spotlight.
By Ikram Ullah6 months ago in Critique
