movie review

Movie reviews on workplace, corporate, and business driven films.

No Limit
"No Limit (Sous Emprise) is a Netflix Special French-language dark love story, sketched and steered by David M. Rosenthal. The plot follows Roxana (Camille Rowe), a college drop-out carrying a troubled past. She unexpectedly falls for the enigmatic yet captivating diving coach, Pascal (Sofiane Zermani). He is also a world record holder, capturing her heart swiftly and intensely, pulling her into his peculiar need to rule both the game and their love journey."
By Muhammad Ansari2 years ago in Journal
The Crown Netflix : Crown's Storyline & Why It's A Must Pick From Netflix. Content Warning.
The Intriguing Storyline Historical Accuracy and Depiction One of the defining features of "The Crown" is its dedication to historical accuracy. From portraying royal events to showcasing intimate moments within the monarchy, the series offers a compelling glimpse into the lives of the British royal family.
By Vishal Jangid2 years ago in Journal
JFK
I typically like to rewatch a film before writing about it, but I've seen Oliver Stone's JFK so many times in my life, that I don't really think it's necessary. I know the film like the back of my hand, having sat through it many times, exalting over its recreation of a historical period receding further and further away from us, as time moves on.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Journal
A chef who travels the world to learn from different cuisines and cultures, and finds love along the way.. Content Warning.
In the sizzle of a bustling street market in Bangkok, I found myself captivated by the aromatic dance of spices and the sizzling symphony of street vendors. My culinary journey had begun, a quest to traverse the globe and unravel the secrets of diverse cuisines. Little did I know, amidst the vibrant tapestry of flavors, I would discover not only the essence of extraordinary dishes but also the taste of unexpected love.
By Nexus Narrator2 years ago in Journal
In Love and Deep Water - Review
The whodunnit genre, with its intricate plots, captivating characters, and confined settings, has long held a special place in the hearts of mystery enthusiasts. In Love and Deep Water, a Japanese film directed by Yusuke Taki, skillfully blends the classic elements of Agatha Christie's works with a touch of modern intrigue, set against the backdrop of a luxurious cruise ship.
By Miley Cruistof2 years ago in Journal
The Last Kingdom: Seven Kings Must Die
The Last Kingdom: Seven Kings Must Die provides a satisfying conclusion to the long-admired series. While it does take certain liberties with the storyline, especially concerning Aethelstan's historical accuracy, the decision seems rooted in a desire for inclusivity and relevance to modern audiences. This shift from historical accuracy might mildly disrupt the immersive experience for some viewers. Nevertheless, the deviation doesn't significantly detract from the overall enjoyment of the show. Despite initial doubts about concluding the series in just two hours, the finale astoundingly delivers, leaving the audience stunned with its epic and unexpected ending.
By krishan Krrish2 years ago in Journal
Maximizing Potential: A Blueprint for Effective Corporate Training in Coworking . Content Warning.
In the fast-paced and dynamic world of business, the need for continuous learning and development has become more critical than ever. Corporate training plays a pivotal role in enhancing the skills and knowledge of employees, ensuring they stay ahead in their respective fields. In this era of flexible work arrangements, coworking hubs have emerged as the epicenter of innovation and collaboration. This blog will delve into the importance of effective corporate training in coworking hubs and provide a comprehensive blueprint for maximizing its potential.
By Munnazir Zarin2 years ago in Journal
The Dark Knight film review
Emerging from the realm of comic book adaptations, Christopher Nolan's "The Dark Knight" stands as a towering monument of cinematic excellence, seamlessly blending the grit of a crime thriller with the grandeur of a superhero epic. Released in 2008, this masterpiece continues to enthrall audiences with its profound narrative, exceptional performances, and thought-provoking themes, cementing its place as a cultural touchstone that has redefined the superhero genre and transcended the boundaries of entertainment.
By Michaelhonon2 years ago in Journal
Sly - Film Review
The way Sylvester Stallone speaks is iconic. Something went wrong during his birth and a small part of his face became paralyzed, which would permanently hinder his articulation. But it turns out: the actor appears to lower his voice slightly in films to appear tough, and when he speaks with his real, higher voice he is a lot more intelligible!
By Jamma Entertainment2 years ago in Journal
Time For A Little Catch-Up
"HELLO--HELLO--HELLO, AGAIN!" Got a job offer for a seasonal retail store fulfillment position, and am going to accept the offer tomorrow. I am also checking in on my gym application one more time before I let it go. My phone is shut off for the moment, so I have no idea if they have called me or not. No emails or NOTHIN'!!
By Ad-Libbing With The Z-Man2 years ago in Journal
You Were My First Boyfriend - Review
The main theme is the experience of parasocial relationships as a teenager. Think of falling in love with a fictional character from a book or series, but also being in love with a popular classmate who does not know about your existence. These imagined relationships often cause the person in love to long to live the life of popular peers. This often also involves rejecting their old life and doing everything they can to belong to the new group.
By Jamma Entertainment2 years ago in Journal
Amarcord
Fellini's Amarcord is a film I had not seen in twenty-five years; suddenly, though, I had the urge to watch it again, and many other Fellini films I hadn't seen in years as well. Perhaps I'll spend a month or two getting reacquainted with masterpieces such as La Dolce Vita, 8 and 1/2, Satyricon (my personal favorite), La Strada, and City of Women. Amarcord may not trump them all, but it is quite a slice of life: an image of a historical time and place, the little circle of existence as the viewer peers deep into it giving them a glimpse of other little circles. It is a testament to the power of humans to celebrate and dream, to fantasize escape in the midst of struggle and turmoil. Like the fireworks set off during the opening festival in the little Italian village at the beginning, these pops and bangs of human beings enact their weird, seemingly absurd roles, trapped in their dream of who they are, and dreaming all the while of Who They Wish to Be.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Journal