Movie Reviews

In Quentin Tarantino’s ninth movie, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, his love letter to the ’60s has fun playing in the world but bloats an interesting character study.

The Art of Self-Defense was one of the most awkward, darkest, hysterical, and amazing films I’ve seen in a while.

Hi, my name is Robert and I run a podcast with my co-host, Norton about movie and tv reviews on the Spotify and iHeart...

The Stunning Visual Achievement Satisfies the Justification of a Remake Out of all the Disney remakes that came out this last few years, The Lion...

Not only does the new Spider-Man deliver, it exceeds expectations.   I’ve been a Spider-Man fan ever since I was a little kid. I had everything...

Men in Black: International is a sheer popcorn movie experience, with little substance outside the strength of its cast and its use of brilliantly...

Following the extravagant yet guilt-ridden personal life of Sir Elton John, 'Rocketman' is going to get a lot of comparisons to 'Bohemian Rhapsody' come next Oscar season. As the movies are quite identical. Both featuring an extravagant British rockstar — who were closeted homosexuals at different points in their lives — and a cast of distinct and loving supporting characters, who all seek to help their best friend recover from isolation and addiction in the 70s, to rise to the level of greatness that we the audience, know they'll eventually achieve — given the infamous reputation that precedes them.

Overall, I tend to find it difficult for movies and TV series to capture the reality of someone’s life within a couple of hours...

'Godzilla: King of the Monsters' is what you get when you have a series of A-list actors do their most typecasted and stereotypical performances,...