Mostly Analytical, Quintessentially Overdramatic
A Quiet Place will always be one of the most shocking films for me as a non-horror aficionado because I never expected to love it as much as I do. I’ve … Continue Reading A Quiet Place II Screams Through Powerful Sequences
I can’t help but think of a few things that would have made Cruella stronger as a film, one of them being Disney not shying away from really digging into … Continue Reading Cruella is Far From a Perfect Film, but it’s Stunning, No Less
Netflix’s Dolly Parton: A MusiCares Tribute is out now and the only problem is, it is 55 minutes too short, but then again, when Dolly Parton is involved, nothing is … Continue Reading Where There’s A Celebration for Dolly Parton, That’s Where We’ll Be
Trigger Warning: This article will mention rape and sexual assault. If this isn’t something you are comfortable reading about, please do not proceed further. Promising Young Woman is not an easy … Continue Reading Promising Young Woman: The Exploration of Trauma
Back in March 2017, Zack Snyder had stated that Cyborg’s “story is in a lot of the ways the heart of the movie.” Fast forward to November of that year, … Continue Reading Scene Breakdown: Cyborg’s Story in Zack Snyder’s Justice League “Something Darker”
Sometimes as a Christian, it’s hard to watch faith-centered media because it focuses too often on just quoting the Bible. I’ve also never been to church camp. I’ve never sat … Continue Reading A Week Away’s Rendition of “God Only Knows” Makes the Film Beautiful
The first installment of the trilogy, To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before was a stunning testament to vulnerability and reminding viewers of the fact that we can continue going in this … Continue Reading To All the Boys: Always and Forever, Lara Jean is a Testament to Girls and the Importance of Following Their Dreams
I don’t necessarily know what I expected going into Malcolm and Marie but I remember thinking the film will certainly feature some of the best performances of the year and … Continue Reading Malcolm and Marie is a Film About Films and Criticism, but It’s Also a Film About Human Complexities
February seems to always be the month when watching slower movies seems to be easiest–perhaps it’s because Oscar season (in a normal year) would have been upon us by now, … Continue Reading The Dig is Slow and Quiet but Beautiful and Evocative
As the year 2020 comes to an end, I never thought I would be the one to be this excited to write a movie review. If there is one thing … Continue Reading Disney’s Soul is Pixar’s Best Film of the Year
Canvas, an animated short written and directed by Frank E. Abney III just released on Netflix and it’s a nine minute treasure. While we generally wait for Oscars seasons to … Continue Reading Netflix’s Canvas is a Must Watch
It is a fact universally acknowledged that Aaron Tveit is everyone’s Broadway boyfriend. It is also a fact that the man can sing! (Hello, sole Tony’s 2021 Best Actor Nominee.) … Continue Reading One Royal Holiday Review and the Plea for a Sequel
Sometimes you just have to write about why Lifetime’s The Spirit of Christmas is the best, most ridiculous holiday movie ever created and the one we can’t go a season … Continue Reading The Spirit of Christmas and Why it is the Superior of Lifetime Holiday Films
We’re back with another one of these social distancing articles, darling readers except this time, we’re specifying the word comforting to give you recommendations of some of the sweetest films … Continue Reading Social Distancing Comforting Film Recommendations
The 92nd Academy Awards are right around the corner and for the first time in a long time, my schedule actually permits me to write an article like this. Huzzah. … Continue Reading Ranking the Oscars’ Best Pictures
“Just because my dreams are different than yours doesn’t make them any less important.” “The world is hard on ambitious girls.” I might never want to stop singing praises … Continue Reading Little Women and the Acceptance of All Our Dreams