Category: Watch This

  • REVIEW: Beau Is Afraid

    REVIEW: Beau Is Afraid

    “Beau Is Afraid” is a mesmerizing and captivating cinematic experience that delves into the depths of a boy’s fear of his own mother. Anchored by a stunning performance from Joaquin Phoenix, the film explores the intricate journey of a boy trapped in a graying body, suspended in a state of arrested development. Phoenix’s portrayal is…

  • REVIEW: The Bear (S2)

    REVIEW: The Bear (S2)

    The highly anticipated second season of The Bear has finally arrived, and it proves to be an exceptional continuation of the captivating story that enthralled both critics and audiences last summer. With its impeccably crafted narrative centered around Carmy (Jeremy Allen White) taking over his family’s beef-sandwich shop, the show garnered widespread acclaim, not only…

  • REVIEW: Joy Ride

    REVIEW: Joy Ride

    Adele Lim’s “Joy Ride” is an exhilarating and entertaining movie that marks a promising directorial debut. Set in the vibrant year of 1998, the film takes us on a wild adventure fueled by a serendipitous encounter. The story revolves around Lolo (Milana Wan) and her family, who have recently relocated to the predominantly Caucasian community…

  • REVIEW: The Blackening

    REVIEW: The Blackening

    “The Blackening” is an absolute gem that delivers on its promising tagline, “We can’t all die first.” Director Tim Story has created a masterful ode to horror parodies like “Scary Movie,” leaving audiences in stitches from start to finish. This film’s comedy, characters, and insightful commentary are not only hilarious for all viewers but also…

  • REVIEW: Fatal Attraction

    REVIEW: Fatal Attraction

    I approach Paramount+’s new series, “Fatal Attraction,” with a discerning eye. Based on the iconic 1987 film, the series sets out to reimagine the story of a tumultuous affair and its catastrophic consequences. While the first two episodes may leave viewers wanting, the series finds its stride in a captivating third episode, delivering an enjoyable…

  • REVIEW: From

    REVIEW: From

    FROM From is a supernatural horror drama series created by John Griffin, with a premise that offers a unique perspective on living through difficult times. The show is set in a rundown town, where the inhabitants are trapped by supernatural forces, which they cannot comprehend nor escape. The series explores the theme of the horrors…

  • REVIEW: A Thousand and One

    REVIEW: A Thousand and One

    A.V. Rockwell’s “A Thousand and One” is a powerful and emotional film that deservedly won the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance. While other films were considered frontrunners, it’s the sheer force of Teyana Taylor’s central performance that makes this film truly stand out. It’s easily one of the best performances of the year so far,…

  • REVIEW: Love & Death

    REVIEW: Love & Death

    The murder of Betty Gore by Candy Montgomery with an axe in 1980 has been a subject of fascination in true-crime circles for decades. The story has been adapted into multiple podcasts, true-crime series, and now two miniseries, including HBO Max’s “Love & Death,” which premiered recently. The series features a talented cast, with Elizabeth…

  • REVIEW: John Mulaney—Baby J

    REVIEW: John Mulaney—Baby J

    John Mulaney is a household name in the world of comedy, and his latest Netflix special, “John Mulaney: Baby J,” solidifies his place as one of the greatest storytellers in the game. Mulaney is known for his sharp wit and comedic timing, but in “Baby J,” he showcases his candidness with addiction and his ability…

  • REVIEW: Evil Dead Rise

    REVIEW: Evil Dead Rise

    Evil Dead Rise is a highly anticipated horror film directed by Lee Cronin, and it certainly delivers on its promise of gore and terror. As a continuation of the Evil Dead franchise, the movie is not just a rehash of previous storylines, but instead takes a fresh perspective with new characters, new settings, and new…

  • REVIEW: Are You There God, It’s Me Margaret

    REVIEW: Are You There God, It’s Me Margaret

    Kelly Fremon Craig’s adaptation of Judy Blume’s iconic young adult novel, “Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret,” has brought to the screen a poignant and nostalgic coming-of-age story. The film takes the audience through the carefree days of a summer camp in New Hampshire, the bustling city of New York City in the 1970s,…

  • REVIEW: Magic Mike’s Last Dance

    REVIEW: Magic Mike’s Last Dance

    Magic Mike’s Last Dance, directed by Steven Soderbergh, is a beautiful and moving film that explores the ups and downs of the male stripping industry. The movie is a sequel to the 2012 film Magic Mike, and once again stars Channing Tatum as the titular character. Tatum’s performance in the film is exceptional, showcasing his…

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