Top Posts & Pages
- Netflixable? Not a Career "Sacrifice" for Evans -- Anya Taylor-Joy?
- Movie Review: A Chinese Saga About the Iraq War's Victims -- "Once Upon a Time in the Middle East"
- Movie Review: "Sense and Sensibility," The Next Generation
- Documentary Review -- "Norm: The Tale of Norm Macdonald"
- Documentary Review: "Who is Martin Mull?" remembers the Comic, Musician, Actor and Painter
- Movie Review: A Brad and his Dog -- "Heart of the Beast"
- Movie Review: An "Angel and the Badman" in which Tommy Lee Jones plays Neither
- Movie Review: The Sad Aftershocks of "Obsession"
- Are Youtube Environmentalists "Dr. Edmund Hale" and "Ambrose Wild" AI Phonies?
- Movie Review: Djimon's the Shuttle Bus Driver, Kodi's "The Passenger" with a Bomb
Find a Movie Review
Like Movie Nation on Facebook
Tag Archives: film
Movie Review: A Tender, Tentative Romance in the Cradle of Crabshacks — “The Baltimorons”
Writer-director Jay Duplass returns to his “Puffy Chair” roots with “The Baltimorons,” a simple, funny and incredibly touching tale of two damaged people who find each other when one of them busts his tooth. It’s an unassuming, redemptive romance and … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged baltimore, film, jay-duplass, michael-strassner, movie-review, movies
Comments Off on Movie Review: A Tender, Tentative Romance in the Cradle of Crabshacks — “The Baltimorons”
Documentary Review: A Silent Saga of Celluloid, Cinema and Yukon History — “Dawson City: Frozen Time”
A mesmirizing movie of film, pop culture and Canadian history, “Dawson City: Frozen Time” slipped by many of us when it earned film festival circuit and limited release back in 2017. But its beauty and breathtaking ambition make it a … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged cinema, documentary-review, film, film-history, movies, Reviews, silent-film
Comments Off on Documentary Review: A Silent Saga of Celluloid, Cinema and Yukon History — “Dawson City: Frozen Time”
Series Preview: Star on-the-rise Glen Powell goes…to Hulu? “Chad Powers”
We’re going to school of how the path to stardom in the streaming era has evolved and splintered in the “White Lotus/Stranger Things” era Sydney Sweeney stands out in a streaming series, blows up in a “Much Ado About Nothing” … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged film, glen-powell, movie-reviews, movies, twisters
Comments Off on Series Preview: Star on-the-rise Glen Powell goes…to Hulu? “Chad Powers”
Movie Review: Austin Butler loses a Kidney — “Caught Stealing”
New York, 1998 — not the “Seinfeld/Friends” version. The last video stores cling to life. The last pay phones stand as landmarks in the shadows of The World Trade Center. It’s still a “Warriors” city, even though Giuliani still has … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged austin-butler, caught-stealing, darren-aronofsky, film, movies
Comments Off on Movie Review: Austin Butler loses a Kidney — “Caught Stealing”
Classic Film Review: Seminal Cinema — The Exquisite “Ju Dou” (1990) is Restored
The “Fifth Generation” of alumni of China’s Beijing Film Academy first made their marks at home and abroad with two ’80s films — Chen Kaige’s “Yellow Earth”(1984) and Zhang Yimou’s “Red Sorghum” (1988). The color in their titles was a … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged chinese-cinema, cinema, fifth-generation-filmmakers, film, gong-li, movies, zhang-yimou
Comments Off on Classic Film Review: Seminal Cinema — The Exquisite “Ju Dou” (1990) is Restored
Netflixable? Britain’s Best Join or are Pursued by “The Thursday Murder’s Club”
It’s not the silliest idea ever, taking “The Only Murders in the Building” and making the building Downton Abbey. “The Thursday Murders Club” is a lighthearted bit of senior sleuthing that takes a prime cut of Britain’s best and most … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged books, film, mirren, movies, netflix, richard-osman, tennant
Comments Off on Netflixable? Britain’s Best Join or are Pursued by “The Thursday Murder’s Club”
Classic Film Review: Hitchcock winds the “Ticking Clock” — “Sabotage”(1936)
Alfred Hitchcock polished his anecdote about how to become “The Master of Suspense” over the decades, refining his definition of “the ticking clock” thriller to the “bomb under the table” analogy he related for a TV interview very late in … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged alfred-hitchcock, black-and-white, classic-film, film, movies, Reviews, thriller
Comments Off on Classic Film Review: Hitchcock winds the “Ticking Clock” — “Sabotage”(1936)
Series Review: Returning to the Gold Standard — “The Story of Film: An Odyssey”
I reviewed “The Story of Film” back when it first made its way to the US via Netflix over a dozen years ago, and like everyone else who weighed in on it, called it “a film school” course in streaming … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged cinema, film, film-history, film-history-series, hollywood-history, international-cinema, movies, Reviews
Comments Off on Series Review: Returning to the Gold Standard — “The Story of Film: An Odyssey”
Classic Film Review: “The Limey” brings Terence Stamp and Cockney Revenge to ’90s L.A.
A chewy comeback role is the ultimate gift to an accomplished actor who never quite caught fire or who got older while producers and studio execs kept getting younger. Think of what Tarantino did for Travolta, Pam Grier or Robert … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged bill-duke, billy-budd, film, luis-guzman, mod-london, movies, peter-fonda, soderbergh, terence-stamp
Comments Off on Classic Film Review: “The Limey” brings Terence Stamp and Cockney Revenge to ’90s L.A.
Netflixable? Vanessa Kirby goes Desperate and Dressed Down for “Night Always Comes”
When it works, there’s a heedless, reckless energy to the desperation Vanessa Kirby brings to “Night Always Comes.” As a sex worker whose unhappy home life led to a string of impulsive, life-threatening decisions, Lynette is racing against a deadline … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged eli-roth, film, jennifer-jason-leigh, movies, netflix-review, stephan-james, vanessa-kirby
Comments Off on Netflixable? Vanessa Kirby goes Desperate and Dressed Down for “Night Always Comes”
