Film Reviews, Sports, And Editorials From A Minarchist Perspective
I’ve seen Blake Lively have a great presence in other films but this one ain’t it. A role that probably sounded better in a pitch meeting turns into a disaster of a film.
Queen & Slim succeeds in keeping racial flames hot and keeping beyond jaded reviewers thinking that maybe the 4th reincarnation of Spiderboy isn’t the worst way to waste 132 minutes after all.
It may be too early to tell of Hanks reserves an Oscar nomination for this role but A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood will create a whole new appreciation for Fred Rogers making it one of the year’s top films.
The film’s window into classic California Conservatism is one that should be savored because you won’t get much of it from Hollywood these days so enjoy while you can.
The story centers around a group of strippers in New York City, led by an ambitious single mother, as they lie, steal, and hustle dozens of wealthy men when the sex industry bottoms out during the late-2000s financial crisis. A journalist covering the story for a magazine interviews one of the ringleaders and tries to figure out where it all went wrong.
In a world that needs to celebrate the bravery and resilience of selfless men, this film couldn’t have come at a better time.
The ninth film from the writer-director features a large ensemble cast and multiple storylines in a tribute to the final moments of Hollywood’s golden age.
After two marines make it home following an ISIS interrogation, one struggles to survive while the other fights his way back into the mixed martial arts world that he left behind years ago.
Savage (Xue Boao) intense storytelling and stylish camera work delivers a film that accomplishes more than most Chinese big budget films.
“Be careful what you wish for” and “if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is” are some of the oldest sayings out there and they are statements that never fail the test of time.
