As long as you can just power off your brain, relax, and surrender to this film’s powerful sense of goofiness, you might find yourself in a junk food coma, as well.
Todd Wofford
No movie could truly capture the Shakespearean scope of those few days, but Gettysburg does much to bottle the mind-boggling fury for public consumption.
No movie has ever captured the awkward, undulating terror of a pitched Civil War battle with the precision this one does
[su_dropcap size="5"]I[/su_dropcap]f I had to pick one movie genre to cast onto the ice floes, it would be horror. Most scary flicks are replete with dumb people doing dumb things, until they get hacked up by a killer with incomprehensible motives. Eventually, this cavalcade of tropes becomes wearying. Now that I've aired my feelings, I…
The movie takes Pete Davidson and moves him into an alternate reality, one where a tragedy has rendered him physically and spiritually inert.
Malcolm X is as ambitious in scope as any biopic ever made, ranking alongside the likes of Gandhi and Lawrence of Arabia.
The High Note hums with real chemistry between the romantic leads and an infectious affection for good music that really put the hook in me.
"Of course I'm respectable. I'm old. Politicians, ugly buildings, and whores all get respectable if they last long enough." -- John Huston as Noah Cross, in Chinatown.
[su_dropcap size="5"]T[/su_dropcap]his serrated barb also applies to institutionalized ignorance. Wherever sexism, racism, homophobia, anti-Semitism are allowed to spread unchecked, they crawl like ivy--bending, twisting, and covering the landscape around them.…
Clarity just sits and rots in full view, a stirring testament to wasted time and carelessness.
