Top Posts & Pages
- Movie Review: Kurdish Immigrant in Norway gets a Visit from "My Uncle Jens"
- Movie Review: Beware the "Backrooms" of Your Worst Nightmares
- Movie Review: "The Secret Between Us" isn't worth Keeping
- Movie Review: The "Pressure" of D-Day Weighs on Ike and his Weathermen
- Movie Review: Radha and Roth and Ioan -- "Seven Snipers," One B-movie from Oz
- Movie Review: This Romantic Corner of Tuscany is "No Place to be Single"
- Movie Review: "Der Tiger" ("The Tank") Lumbers down a Too-Familiar Path
- Movie Review: Car Salesman "Breadwinner" turns Mister Mom Wannabe
- Movie Review: Another student-teacher affair, this one "Before the Dawn"
- Documentary Review: The Insufferable Ages into Adorable -- "Marty: Life Is Short"
Find a Movie Review
Like Movie Nation on Facebook
Daily Archives: November 24, 2020
Movie Preview: Olivia Cooke, Jack O’Connell, memory loss and love — “Little Fish”
Chad Hartigan, who gave us the understated “Martin Bonner,” directed. This Feb. release from IFC also stars Soko.
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Comments Off on Movie Preview: Olivia Cooke, Jack O’Connell, memory loss and love — “Little Fish”
Movie Review: Seventeen year-old girls, strangers in a strange land — “Antarctica”
On a sliding “quirky tales about teenage girls” scale, “Antarctica” is a lot more “Ghost World” than “Booksmart.” Not that it’s in either of those films’ league. It’s another self-consciously odd, almost surreal “smirk” of a comedy about two misfits … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Comments Off on Movie Review: Seventeen year-old girls, strangers in a strange land — “Antarctica”
Netflixable? Holidays are for triggering — “Hillbilly Elegy”
We are all heroes of our own story. And if we’re white and Southern, some of us are happy to throw in a little Tennessee Williams-styled “martyr” to the tale. Netflix and Ron Howard serve up a lot of both … Continue reading
Movie Review: A Deadly, Panicked Police Shooting, the definition of “Blindfire”
“Blindfire” is the (fictional) account of a deadly police shooting that sets out to demonstrate such situations are “complicated.” But as it tells its story from the “troubled” cop’s point of view, the film’s problematic agenda clashes with its clumsy, … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Comments Off on Movie Review: A Deadly, Panicked Police Shooting, the definition of “Blindfire”
