"101 Dalmatians" is a film stitched together a little differently. Its seams don’t unravel as easily, offering no real chance for revisionist interpretations.
Tailored to children's tastes, "Dinosaur" went down in history as the first film where Disney, working independently, ventured into computer animation.
Coralie Fargeat either went too far in "The Substance" or ascended to an artistic Olympus.
s much as the visual elements impress, "Elvis" stumbles somewhat in terms of drama and seems overly superficial.
Trap can provide a lot of fun if we are immune to scriptwriting sloppiness and staging chaos.
American Psycho speaks with extreme pessimism. All values are devalued, man proves to be completely helpless, and his life is strikingly trivial.
I would be cautious in labeling "Gladiator" as flawless and completely fulfilled cinema.
Maxxxine has tonal flaws, abruptly shifting from believable drama to absurd slapstick. The chosen formula sometimes wears thin.
Luca is a cinema of comfort. A cinema of delicate gestures, dealing with balance, the formation of identity, and reminding of the value of every individual.
The strongest asset of Day One is that it doesn’t follow the proven path but seeks something new. The urban setting makes it reminiscent of war...