‘I Used To Be Funny’ Review: A Beautiful Take on PTSD

“I Used To Be Funny” follows Sam as she grapples with PTSD after her former babysitting charge, Brooke, disappears. The film captures their complex relationship, intertwining humor and heartbreak. Despite some flaws, it’s a compelling watch.

‘Challengers’ Review: A Homewrecker Indeed

The film captivates with its intricate characters and intense chemistry. Zendaya’s standout performance, the compelling storyline, and the director’s masterful storytelling ensure an engrossing experience. Oscar buzz awaits.

‘Sometimes I Think About Dying’ Review: An Emotional Character Study That is Very Relatable

“Sometimes I Think About Dying” is a slow but relatable film about Fran’s personal growth and unconventional love.

‘The Peasants’ Review: This Hand-Painted Animated Film is Stunning but Lacks Motion

“The Peasants” is a visually stunning animated film with over 40,000 paintings contributing to its creation. While the animation is exceptional, the plot’s pacing and immersion could be improved.

‘I.S.S.’ Film Review: The New Space Thriller Delivers Only a Few Thrills

In the end, I.S.S. had good visuals and a strong premise. Unfortunately, the bad outweighed the good in this situation. The film lost its excitement just a little while into the runtime, leaving the rest of the film to be incohesive action and dialogue that feels as if it’s been pulled off a dusty bookshelf, only to be thrown onto a screenplay with no edits.

‘Priscilla’: Film Review

For all the Elvis fans, this might be a hard watch, but an eye-opening one to say the least. The entire cast and crew did a fantastic job catching Priscilla’s emotions throughout the film, and the set design was just immaculate. You will truly feel as if you have just been transported back to the 1960s when Elvis was at his peak stardom.

‘The Brother’s Sun’ Review: Netflix’s New Action Dramedy Starring Michelle Yeoh is Delectable

The cast, writers, and directors put together a phenomenal action dramedy that is just as binge-able as a freshly baked tray of Charles’ pineapple cakes.

Harlan Coben’s ‘Fool Me Once’ is a Formulaic Thriller – and It’s Amazing

The easiest thing to say about Fool Me Once, the latest Harlan Coben thriller, is that the lack of originality is a weak point for the new Netflix adaptation.