Favorite film of the year, and I’m not sure anything will come close to it.
Read on Letterboxd ↗ Possibly Bruce Campbell’s best performance in all three films. Ash is the immovable object in the unstoppable force of the Necronomicon and its powers, and Campbell is in true form…
Read on Letterboxd ↗ “In a pantheon of masterpieces, no film from maestro Martin Scorsese has ever felt as painfully melancholic and nostalgically somber about the mysticism of America’s ethereal figures as The Irishman.…
Read on Letterboxd ↗ Anna Farris and Regina Hall, innocent. They could read the phone book together as Cindy and Brenda and I’ll find a way to laugh because they’re so damn funny.We’re back…
Read on Letterboxd ↗ Unironically, Jared Leto’s Skeletor is the most entertaining character, and it’s not even close.Remarkably boring and tedious to the point of inducing lethargy. There’s loads of charm surrounding the screen—sometimes…
Read on Letterboxd ↗ A truly profound, achingly beautiful war film that allows you to sit, contemplate, and interrogate the images of war violence and the undertones of transcendentalism. Nature is an overarching guidance…
Read on Letterboxd ↗ Road trip movies often have a rhythmic dance between the intimate and the claustrophobic nature of being confined in a hunk of metal on wheels. There’s a weighted tension of…
Read on Letterboxd ↗ I thought I had seen the light once the credits for The Strangers: Chapter 3, Renny Harlin’s ill-conceived, awfully bad horror trilogy, began. It pummeled me within the span of…
Read on Letterboxd ↗ Oscar nomination #11 for Best Actress I think it’s too easy to have a reductive view of a Lifetime-esque drama involving a parent dying of cancer. Especially when there’s an abundance…
Read on Letterboxd ↗ Oscar nomination #9 for Best ActressIt’s hard to not be charmed by a Mike Nichols comedy drama that works as both satirizing the manicured Hollywood sheen of pleasantries and phony…
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