| Header Courtesy of Gray Hat Productions | BY: AMANDA GUARRAGI Lynn Chen’s directorial feature debut, I Will Make You Mine is a film about three women at different stages of their lives. Erika, Rachel and Yea-Ming all have one thing in common and his name is Goh. It is also the final instalment of the Surrogate Valentine trilogy, written and directed by Dave Boyle. … Continue reading SXSW 2020: I Will Make You Mine Review
BY: AMANDA GUARRAGI Swallow is a film about a young housewife named Hunter (Haley Bennett). She appears to be in a “perfect” marriage, with her new husband Richie (Austin Stowell) and she finds out that she is pregnant with their first child. Hunter is then haunted by her traumatizing past and goes on a journey of identifying who she truly is. Carlo Mirabella – Davis addresses … Continue reading Swallow Review
The Way Back is more than your average sports film. Yes, it feels all too familiar but what really makes it stand out, is the integration of Coach Cunningham’s backstory and how it affected his outlook when coaching. Jack Cunningham (Ben Affleck) used to play basketball in high school. He was the all star player and was at the top of his game. After a … Continue reading The Way Back Review
By: Amanda Guarragi The Invisible Man is a film that has left me speechless. Leigh Whannell developed a story that suited the lore of the title character so well. It’s definitely a departure from the original monster movie and it’s a modernized take on the meaning of being “The Invisible Man”. Not only did Whannell write a fantastic story, he also created a chilling, isolated atmosphere … Continue reading The Invisible Man Review
By: Amanda Guarragi All the Bright Places is a film that is adapted from the popular novel, written by Jennifer Niven. We have had our fill of young adult novels and majority of the adaptations have been quite generic, so if one stands out, then it’s a good thing. As Netflix continues to add to their original content, some coming of age films get lost … Continue reading All The Bright Places Review
Candid Cinema 