My Movie Review on Peter Rabbit (2018) · 10:16pm Feb 1st, 2019
Hey guys, what’s up?
Once again, I’m back to make another movie review. And today, I’ll be reviewing “Peter Rabbit”.
Hey guys, what’s up?
Once again, I’m back to make another movie review. And today, I’ll be reviewing “Peter Rabbit”.
Salutations, my good friends.
This is your friendly film, TV show, and episode reporter here with another review.
Today, for my 126th film analysis, and following my review of "Spider-Man (2002)", I'm gonna give you guys my take of "Spider-Man 2 (2004)".
Here's the rundown of this sequel:
Yo, what's up, Kemosabes?
This is your friendly film, TV show, and episode reporter here with another review.
Today, for the 6th installment of this year's "February Festivity", I'm gonna give you guys my take of Dreamworks's "Megamind".
Here's the rundown of it:
In Marie Antoinette, writer/director Sofia Coppola attempts to pain the last queen of France as just another teenage girl, who, by the cruel hand of history, was thrown into a world that she didn't understand.
However, as noble as the endeavor to humanize Marie Antoinette might be, Coppola fails spectacularly, creating a film that is high on kitschy style, but absolutely empty of substance or insight into Marie Antoinette.
NOTE: THIS REVIEW CONTAINS MINOR SPOILERS FOR SUICIDE SQUAD. IF YOU WISH TO HAVE THE FILM REMAIN UNSPOILED, THEN FEEL FREE TO SKIP THIS REVIEW.
Well that was...something.
The Coen Brothers, eclectic as always, take on film noir in this hyper subdued, intentionally self serious yet absurd deconstruction of the film noir genre, where, in playing the standard tropes and motifs of the genre dead straight, stretching them to the point where they snap back on themselves. It's a dense, cerebral film, and one that, while lacking the gonzo charms of, say, O Brother, Where Art Thou? or The Hudsucker Proxy, still manages to be a fascinating work of art, and a
Tomas Alfredson's intensely cerebral cinematic adaptation of John le Carré's equally cerebral and complex film is a worthwhile exercise in subdued character studies. It might not be the most intense or gripping of espionage films, but it makes up for it by having top notch acting, and wonderfully atmospheric direction.
Paul Thomas Anderson's third feature marked the peak of his increasingly complex ensemble dramas, marking the exceptional maturation and expansion of the stylistic and storytelling tropes he first properly explored in Boogie Nights.
Is this the worst Bond film ever?
Yes. End of review.
...
Okay fine, I'll review the movie properly, since, ya know, that's what I do, I guess.
So anyways, in the continuing saga of me sticking it to The Man, I downloaded a DVD Screener of the most recent entry of the seemingly endless Bond franchise, Spectre.
I'd like to be honest with you guys. This is likely not the prettiest way to be making my 67th film review, but hey...as they say, not everything is all sunshine and rainbows.
This movie that I'm giving you all an analysis on today...IS OF THE VERY WORST ADAPTION OF A BIBLICAL STORY I'VE EVER SEEN:
"Noah (2014)"
Greetings, my friends.
This is your friendly film, TV show, and episode reporter here with another review.
Today, for my 118th film analysis, 10th installment of my "February Festivity", and 375th blog post for here, I'll be giving you guys my take of "The Princess and the Frog".
Paul Thomas Anderson's second film is a fascinating, intentionally sprawling examination of the lives of those sucked into the California porn industry in the late 1970s through the early 1980s, and not only provides a unique lens in which to view the time period, also manages to humanize these characters, while still highlighting the exploitative and demeaning elements of the industry, coupled with the allure of stardom and fame that it promises.
My Facebook Promotion Groups
Not everyone uses Facebook, which I understand. However, if some people here happen to use Facebook, here are some promotion resources I made for people to post, share, and promote whatever they like in them.
Yo, what's up, Kemosabes?
This is your friendly film, TV show, and episode reporter here with another review.
Today, for my 235th film analysis, I'm gonna give you guys my take of "Wonder Woman 1984". Or "WW84" for short.
Here's the rundown of this sequel:
My 70th film review.
Boy, I sure have been on fire with the film reviewing. I've even been planning on what reviews I'm wanting to post to represent specific numbers, particularly in the 5's and 10's numbers.
Number 70 is definitely no exception, because the film I'm reviewing today is on one of my favorite animated films:
The Prince of Egypt
Here's the summary:
Yo, what's up, Kemosabes?
This is your friendly film, TV show, and episode reporter here with another review.
Today, for my 3rd review on an installment of the Jack Ryan franchise, I'm gonna give you guys my take of "The Hunt for Red October".
Here's the rundown of it:
Greetings and salutations, my friends.
This is your friendly film, TV show, and episode reporter here with another review.
Today, for the ninth and final installment of my "February Festivity", I'm gonna give you guys my take of Disney's "The Little Mermaid". The animated version from 1989 to be precise.
Here's the rundown of this tale:
Greetings and salutations, my friends.
This is your top-of-the-line film, TV show, and episode reporter here with another review.
Today, for the 8th and final installment of this year's "Thanksgiving Treat", I'm gonna give you guys my take of Disney-Pixar's "Ratatouille".
Here's the rundown of it: