Decade in Review: The Best Films From 2011
The time has come to reflect on the past ten years of filmmaking. There are many notable films that changed the course of film criticism, box office and the entire moviegoing experience. Here are my top picks from 2011…. Hugo dir. Martin Scorsese starring: Asa Butterfield, Chloe Grace Moretz, Sacha Baron Cohen, Ben Kingsley and Jude Law The Artist dir. Michel Hazanavicius starring: Jean Dujardin, … Continue reading Decade in Review: The Best Films From 2011
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker Review
The Rise of Skywalker is the “final” instalment of the Star Wars Saga. George Lucas created a strong story about light and dark, good vs evil and had family relations put to the test. The Skywalker Saga has always been about lineage and how those who came before you, influence your power with the force. Lineage, especially the Skywalker name, has been the central force … Continue reading Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker Review
Decade in Review: The Best Films from 2010
The time has come to reflect on the past ten years of filmmaking. There are many notable films that changed the course of film criticism, box office and the entire moviegoing experience. Here are my top picks from 2010…. Inception dir. Christopher Nolanstarring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Marion Cotillard, Ellen Page, Ken Watanabe, Michael Caine and Tom Hardy The Town dir. Ben Affleck starring: Ben Affleck, Jeremy Renner, … Continue reading Decade in Review: The Best Films from 2010
Bombshell Review
The more I think about it, the more Bombshell, as a title, perfectly encapsulates this film and the various meanings of it. Jay Roach did a great job with the content at hand and reached new heights with integrating archival footage. The second Megyn Kelly came on screen, I was hooked. Charlize Theron transformed and embodied Kelly in every single aspect. She made me want … Continue reading Bombshell Review
Portrait of a Lady on Fire Review
Portrait of a Lady on Fire by Céline Sciamma is a beautiful film from beginning to end. Sciamma makes you feel everything at once through her delicate framing. From the opening scene, the audience is brought into the psyche of Marianne and her memories of Heloise. Sciamma introduces the audience to Marianne, an artist and teacher, who is in the middle of instructing her students … Continue reading Portrait of a Lady on Fire Review
Candid Cinema 