I'm Not Scared Review

I’m Not Scared Review

I’m Not Scared is a chilling film. Told exclusively through a child’s point of view, this 2003 Italian effort from director Gabriele Salvatores (the Oscar winning Mediterraneo) centers on a 10 year old boy who discovers that the people in his town have committed an unspeakable crime, and how he slowly realizes that evil lurks…

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Chillingly Suspenseful. Flay Review

Flay is a 2017 American supernatural horror film starring Violett Beane, Elle LaMont and A. Michael Baldwin. Returning home after the mysterious death of her mother, an estranged daughter and recovering addict, inadvertently unleashes a centuries-old curse by acquiring a mysterious and alluring black chain that empowers Flay, a faceless killer who drags his victims to the netherworld and returns…

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Bright Film Review

  If Bright wasn’t the next film by the director and star of Suicide Squad, the critical reception would have been much different, not to mention the negative critical stigma that revolves around a Netlfix original feature. Fact of the matter is Bright isn’t as good as it should have been, but it’s a lot…

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Ingrid Goes West Review

Ingrid Goes West is a fabulous movie. Totally fucked up and completely of the moment, this down and dirty comedy-thriller gets a ton of mileage out of its superb cast, with a beyond-dedicated Aubrey Plaza bringing “the crazy” as a social media obsessed whack-a-do who stalks a vapid Instagram celebrity (brilliantly played by Elizabeth Olsen,…

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Man on Fire (2004) Review

Tony Scott’s slick, gritty and highly influential 2004 revenge thriller Man on Fire holds even more fiery resonance today than when it did upon first release. Brian Helgeland’s hard-nosed, straight-ahead screenplay set a simple foundation for Scott to run amok with his distinct brand of directorial tricks. The film is a stylistic tour de force…

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the beguiled review

The Beguiled Review

Sofia Coppola’s The Beguiled is a ravishing film to look at, and I’m not surprised that she won Best Director at Cannes. This is a Cannes movie if there ever was one, and on a production/aesthetic level, it’s one of the richest pieces I’ve seen this year. I’d have to assume that the utterly stunning…

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Shaun the Sheep Review

It’s truly a shame that not enough parents with young children took a chance on this movie in America (it died a quick box-office death a couple of years ago), but thankfully the rest of the world knows what’s up, and the film became a success in the long run. From where I sit, Shaun…

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