movie review

Relationships-focused film reviews of tearjerkers, rom-coms, love lost and love found.

Review: Money Heist
This is an addiction like no other. The most complex chess game, impossible not to fall in love with, a tapestry full of characters who create a story that cannot be erased from memory. Here I tell you about an inspiring writer who can help you write incredible, heart-touching, and result-grabbing product descriptions, articles, and blogs as well. Here you can contact and check the gig. You can also find up-to-date content and knowledgeable information at Daily Blog Spot. Go and visit them. Share your views as well. A tapestry full of characters who create a story that cannot be erased from memory - that is the phrase used to describe the film La Casa de Papel or the Netflix series The Heist, but nothing could be further from the truth.
By muqeet4 years ago in Humans
‘Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time’: A Moving and Deeply Personal Documentary About a Great Writer and Friend
Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time is not a conventional documentary, though that was the original intention. Its inception started nearly forty years ago, in 1982. Robert B. Weide had just finished a well-received PBS documentary on the Marx Brothers. Weide, twenty-three years old at the time, sent a letter to one of his literary heroes, Kurt Vonnegut, requesting his ‘authorization’ to create a documentary on his life and work.
By MovieBabble4 years ago in Humans
Passing - review (Netflix)
Brief synopsis: In 1920's America, a couple of mixed-race women get reacquainted, having not seen one another since high school. One of the women is married to a white man and passes herself off as white. The other embraces her black side, her family life in Harlem.
By Q-ell Betton4 years ago in Humans
Tenet movie review
Tenet was co-hosted between the United Kingdom and the United States with stars John David Washington, Robert Pattinson, Elizabeth Debicki, Dimple Kapadia, Michael Caine, and Kenneth Branagh. The plot of the film revolves around the opposite entropy of objects and people, which leads to a reversal of time. In the film, Washington plays a leading character, a CIA agent hired by the Tenet organization to investigate the tragic situation.
By Shreya Poudel4 years ago in Humans
Divorce Story
I watched the movie Marriage Story last night starring Adam Driver and ScoJo. I know, I’m late to this party, but better late than never.
By Jessica Nicole4 years ago in Humans
Into The Wild
Into the Wild American historical drama from 2007, written, co-produced, and directed by Sean Penn. It is a variation of Jon Krakauer's 1996 book with the same name telling the story of Christopher McCandless (Alexander Supertramp), a man who wandered in the Alaskan wilderness in the early 1990s passing through North America.
By Srijan Kunwar4 years ago in Humans
After We Fell (2021) - Film Review
With the COVID-19 pandemic bringing many productions to a halt in 2020, the creative team behind Anna Todd’s After series were able to film the third and fourth films back to back in Bulgaria. Hero Fiennes Tiffin and Josephine Langford reprise their roles as the tormented - and often antagonistic - lovers with many casting changes.
By Ted Ryan4 years ago in Humans
My Thoughts on the ‘Muhammad Ali’ PBS Documentary
“Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee. Rumble, young man, rumble. Ahhhhhh!” This catchphrase from the Greatest boxer of all-time, Muhammad Ali, still ring in my ears as I write about the legend. After 8-hours of rarely seen footage, insightful interviews from those people who knew him best, and catchy music and news events highlighting the era and period in which the Greatest grew up in, the Muhammad Ali documentary on PBS (American public television) is a real knockout. There is too much television and movies out there to choose from especially with the streaming services but the Muhammad Ali documentary, recently released in September of 2021 is worth a watch.
By Ben W4 years ago in Humans
The Movie 'Fatherhood' Shows Us Exactly How Sexism Hurts Men
I recently watched the movie 'Fatherhood' on Netflix. Kevin Hart plays a single father going through the daily ups and downs of raising a daughter while navigating work, friendships and judgemental family members.
By Aditi Balaji4 years ago in Humans
Netflix's Maid Series Highlights A Side Of Domestic Violence That Often Gets Ignored
For the most part I've left out specific examples from the movie, but I do include a description of two important scenes. Neither of which is enough to be considered much of a spoiler.
By Nathalie Clair4 years ago in Humans
No Time to Die-film review
After waiting 18 months, No Time to Die, James Bond's latest film, has finally reached the movies. Various film critics Owen Gleiberman and Peter DeBruge discuss the end of Daniel Craig's cycle, the legacy of James Bond, and whether the actor will live. The term "James Bond" is always the same as skipping, but No Time To Die closes Craig's Bond film series with an outstanding, contemptible love, to me, making it the best Craig 007 film ever since Casino Royale had the chance to be the adult film we've always dreamed of.
By Hari Lama4 years ago in Humans
The Invisible Man movie review
There is no doubt that Cecilia's mind is alive and well in the audience during the Invisible Mans' discovery, but the psychological compulsions of imagery and torture are set aside for the horrific act of sci-fi. Whannell's "The Invisible Man," by the way, is a film that needs to be described as interesting not only because of its structure and religion but also because it offers its great thrill. The title is best seen as a metaphor for the danger that is not easily seen in front of us, and Whannell leaves much to be explained, if not with the narrative thread.
By A sapkota4 years ago in Humans