Tag: Warner Bros
‘One Battle After Another’ Film Review: Now is the Time
Paul Thomas Anderson doesn’t merely “tap in” to what is happening now, he immerses us into a story that no longer plays as a “what if” scenario.
‘Mickey 17’ Film Review: A Timely Sci-Fi Treatise
In a Hollywood where movie screens are filled with images with no substance, here is a film that takes on the weighty questions of man’s inhumanity towards man and so much more.
HBO Original Documentary MUSIC BOX: YACHT ROCK: A DOCKUMENTARY Debuts November 29
The HBO Original Documentary MUSIC BOX: YACHT ROCK: A DOCKUMENTARY will debut November 29 on HBO and be available to stream on Max.
‘Juror #2’ Film Review: An Abysmal End to a Legendary Career
Juror #2 is as naive as it is ludicrously contrived
‘Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story’ Film Review: Love and Courage
“Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story” is a profoundly touching documentary and fitting tribute to a man who found hope for all in the face of tragedy.
‘Beetlejuice Beetlejuice’ Film Review: A Fun, Funny, Gothic Blast
Armed with wildly macabre humor and a bevy of creativity, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice is a triumphant return to the wacky afterlife shenanigans of the 1988 original. With Tim Burton in the director’s chair, the filmmaker assures that his beloved characters are
‘Twisters’ Film Review: A Full Force Gale of Entertainment
Jan de Bont’s 1996 disaster film blockbuster, Twister, managed to be a cut above the standard disaster fare. The director knew he had a nothing script so the focus was on the tornadoes and once he began the destruction, de
‘Horizon: An American Saga- Chapter 1’ Film Review
If any type of film is made for the big screen, it is the Western. While the genre is far from its heyday of the 40’s and 50’s (and some of the 60s), respect for “oaters” still lives in the
‘Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga’ Film Review: A Film That Lives Historic
Oh what a film. What a lovely film! Director George Miller returns to the wasteland with Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, the most balls-out and inventive action extravaganza since his own Mad Max: Fury Road from 2015. With his latest,
‘Challengers’ Film Review: Simplistic Metaphors On and Off the Court
Along with golf, the world of tennis has rarely made for good cinema, (1979’s Players, anyone?). With the exception of 2017’s Battle of the Sexes (which only worked due to the committed performances from Emma Stone and Steve Carell), the