Reviews
Anora explores human emotion through a rich narrative and stunning visuals. It follows Anora's journey of love, loss, and self-discovery. The cinematography effectively conveys her internal struggles, immersing the audience in her experience. The lead actress delivers a relatable and poignant performance, supported by a cast that deepens the themes of solitude and connection. The screenplay is sharp and introspective, with memorable dialogues. Director Sean Baker has created a film that engages viewers on an emotional level, making Anora a must-watch in contemporary cinema.
Though The Gorge doesn’t redefine any particular genre, its blend of elements makes it an entertaining watch.
We maybe witnessing the first movie casualty to influencers.
A review of the rerelease of the most disturbing movie ever made. Gaspar Noe’s Irreversible. Now cut in a “front to back” manner, which is no less horrifying.
My review of Brady Corbet’s ambitious epic, The Brutalist. A gorgeous, sweeping grand swing of a movie that miraculously can exist.
Review of Oppenheimer. Christopher Nolan’s magnum opus?
If you’re searching for a fresh horror experience that trades jump scares for creeping dread, Little Bites—now streaming on Shudder—deserves your attention. Released in 2024, this low-budget thriller proves that you don’t need blockbuster effects to deliver genuine chills. Let’s take a closer look at why Little Bites is a horror worth watching.