Although "Back to Black" may not prove to be the tell-all biography of Amy Winehouse that many may expect, it is a lovingly told story of a talented woman.
This episode suggests a heavier-than-expected narrative may turn some off of IF, but it is one of those rare family films that explores what it is to be such.
"Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes" has injected the franchise with a new purpose and zest that portends perhaps even better entries to come in the future.
The nostalgic and non-ironic adaptation of the television series "The Fall Guy" allows the film to stand on its own apart from its namesake property.
This episode states that while some may argue whether "Challengers" is director Luca Guadagnino’s best, it is undeniable that this is, simply put, a great film.
As do many other successful horror films, "Abigail" promises one narrative trope only to trip up the audience with a remarkably entertaining adventure yarn.
This episode says that as far as period piece spy thrillers go, director Guy Ritchie’s "The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare" stands near the top of the genre.
This episode states that as far as directorial debuts go, there are only a handful of films that may be as well respected as Dev Patel’s "Monkey Man."
This episode claims that despite being a mystery without an overly complicated mystery, "Wicked Little Letters" turns out to be a rather entertaining film.
This episode acknowledges "Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire" as a welcome addition to the franchise and one that perhaps bodes well for future installments.
This episode states that "The American Society of Magical Negroes" is a film with a purpose as well as earnest intentions that make it more powerful than not.
This episode finds the documentary "Frida" is an honest and lovingly constructed film that brings to the forefront the far-reaching influence of Frida Kahlo.