movie review
Movie reviews on workplace, corporate, and business driven films.
Movies You Have to Watch in Your Life
Regardless you're searching for — sentiment, show, parody — there are a lot of works of art to watch in your extra time. All things considered, if the previous eighteen months cooped up in our homes has shown us anything, it's that there's nothing better compared to a film to assume us to a position that is far, far away from our ongoing one. These are current works of art, the most elite, the fundamental motion pictures that a large number of individuals are likely desirous that you're getting to see interestingly.
The Strange Message in Disney's Moana
I Will Let You Give Up. That message doesn't seem like it would be associated with a Disney movie. It's a little too sad and maybe even dark or defeating. The line seems too real, like something a distant teacher or parent would confer. Still, though, I hear it loud and clear from one of the characters in the hit film Moana.
David BrandyPublished 2 years ago in JournalFive Life Lessons I Learned from Watching the Andy Warhol Documentary Series
Before watching the documentary series, I didn't anything about my fellow namesake and I'm glad about that. It gave me an objective view without any biases or preconceived ideas/opinions. I could just watch the episodes openly and observe.
Andy MurphyPublished 2 years ago in JournalSony's Spider-Man Universe reviews
With MORBIUS finally out just 2 years and 3 months after the first trailer premiered, I decided to give my two cents on all three movies in Sony's Spider-Man Universe. I'm not a big fan of this new name because for one thing, there's no Spider-Man yet and I hate the acronym SSU. Shouldn't it be SSMU? I still don't like that. I obviously would've preferred the first two names: Sony's Marvel Universe (SMU) and Sony's Universe of Marvel Characters (SUMC). Anyway, I'm ranking the three movies not just by release date, but by opinion because apparently after the first movie came out, things seemed to go downhill from there. So, let's just get into it.
Cody Fairless-LeePublished 2 years ago in JournalHouse of Gucci - My Thoughts 💭
House of Gucci - Dir. Ridley Scott Based on the true story of the, at once, gradual dissolution of the esteemed brand Gucci and its family legacy by the ambitious, yet reckless Patrizia (Lady Gaga) wife of Maurizio Gucci (Adam Driver). What begins as an awkward romance between the two, dissolves into an, at times, soapy tale of betrayal, deadly ambition and murder. Also starring Jeremy Irons as Maurizio’s father Rodolfo, Al Pacino as his uncle Aldo, as well as Jared Leto as his nephew Paolo Gucci. If that was not enough, we also get scenes with Jack Houston, Salma Hayek and France’s Camille Cotton.
The Batman Struck By The Spear Of Influence
I should preface this review by saying I am not the biggest fan of comic book hero movies. I've kept up with the major franchises, The Avengers and X-Men and Suicide Squad and even the new Spider Man. So when I heard there was a new Batman movie in production, I was naturally excited. As a lifelong Batman fan I will admit when I saw the first images and clips of this movie I wasn't too excited about it. I wasn't a fan of the red color scheme or casting Robert Pattinson as my favorite DC super hero. But as soon as the title screen rolled in, I was reminded why I love movies so much. This movie is the perfect super hero movie for the post pandemic world we live in today.
Luis LopezPublished 2 years ago in JournalThe Kashmir Files Creates History at Box Office?
Producer Vivek Agnihotri's most recent delivery 'The Kashmir Files,' because of the mass migration of Kashmiri Pandits from the Valley during the 1990s, has evoked the sort of responses that nobody has seen in quite a while. From India to the US and Australia, the film's shows are running houseful everywhere. Not just has this film genuinely taken the crowd back to the performance centers in the post-Covid time, yet has likewise joined the residents of the nation more than ever.
NEET RANGERSPublished 2 years ago in JournalA Good Day to Die Hard
So, I suppose it's the conclusion of the storey. I believe the endless procession of shoot-em-up cop movies that captivated our hearts and brains in the 1980s and continue to be filmed today is coming to an end. At least for the time being.Steven Segall, Jean-Claude Van Damme, and Chuck Norris haven't had star billing in a long time.
ADEEL KHANPublished 2 years ago in JournalThe Kashmir Files Review😎 Anupam Kher Sparkles in The Film That Makes an Effect Yet Needs Balance
Numerous producers ordinarily take a more secure, here and there hesitant course to portray appalling genuine occurrences. In any case, chief Vivek Agnihotri goes straight for the effect in The Kashmir Files, which rotates around the mass migration of Kashmiri Hindus from the valley in the mid 1990s on account of an ascent in the Islamic aggressiveness, and the impact that it has made on the gathering from that point onward. Right from the principal scene, Agnihotri portrays the foul play that won in the area, and from subsequently features a progression of realistic, abhorrent minutes that will undoubtedly make you uncomfortable in the seat.
Radhe formsPublished 2 years ago in Journal‘France’: An Aware Reflection of the Artificial Media
The media is composed of a large segment of our contemporary society, being the main channel of collective mass communication. The media consists of broadcasting, publishing, and the internet, which includes, but is not limited to, print media (newspapers), cinema, broadcasting (television and radio), the news (journalists and news outlets), digital media (social media), photography, and advertising. But what is the role of the media?
MovieBabblePublished 2 years ago in JournalChristmas Movies Off the Beaten Path
This time of year, there are many choices for holiday movie viewing. From the bigger budget productions on outlets like HBO Max to the many Lifetime/Hallmark formula Christmas movies, there is definitely no shortage of options.
The Change In Ebenezer Scrooge
This year more than other years many people have become too wrapped up in themselves and are forgetting that many need a helping hand. Unfortunately, humanity has become a word that does not mean what it once did and it is everyone for themselves. Today it is more important than ever before to contribute to those Salvation Army kettles this holiday. If we once again focus on the popular book by Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol" we can see that even the most miserable and angry of people and the stingiest can turn their lives around just in time.
Rasma RaistersPublished 2 years ago in Journal