Reviews Archives

A Decade of Disney – 2010-2019: Winnie the Pooh (2011)

virginiakublawi | Nov 24, 2019 | 1

Munir: The Princess and the Frog was touted as Disney Animation’s big return to traditional animation, only to underperform at the box office. The next film to be done by that technique was an odd choice. Winnie the Pooh has been one of Disney’s most profitable franchises, with TV shows, theatri...

REVIEW: Frozen II (2019)

virginiakublawi | Nov 23, 2019 | 0

I wouldn’t have ever expected this to be the case, but Frozen II has been one of my most anticipated films of the year. I love Disney movies, especially their animated ones, but many aspects of the first Frozen left me cold. I won’t go too much into it as I’ve already reviewed that film, &hell...

REVIEW: The Flash – Season 6, Episode 6 “License to Elongate”

AlexGherzo | Nov 20, 2019 | 0

The Flash doing a James Bond homage should be right up my alley, but “License to Elongate” left me cold. Not nearly as funny or clever as it thinks it is, this week’s episode is a snooze that does almost nothing to further the plot or develop the characters. It doesn’t even get the reference...

REVIEW: Watchmen – Season 1, Episode 5 “Little Fear of Lightning”

AlexGherzo | Nov 19, 2019 | 0

“Little Fear of Lightning” suggests that Watchmen’s best episodes will be the ones that aren’t focused on Angela Abar. This week puts Looking Glass under the… let’s got with “microscope,” and manages to be a marked improvement over the previous installment, and even a little better t...

REVIEW: Ford v Ferrari (2019)

AlexGherzo | Nov 17, 2019 | 3

James Mangold’s Ford v Ferrari is a red-blooded American movie, a celebration of a man’s drive to pursue his passion with everything he’s got, a lamentation on the corporate world’s determination to break the spirit of the individual, and the satisfaction in knowing you can d...

REVIEW: Klaus (2019)

virginiakublawi | Nov 17, 2019 | 1

On Friday, November 15th, Netflix released its first-ever produced animated film. Netflix is no stranger to animation, having distributed many movies and TV shows, but this was the first time they financed a film. The movie, Klaus, was done by Spanish director Sergio Pablos at his studio Sergio Pabl...