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Harold And The Purple Crayon is like an episode of Catchphrase – “Say what you see” – and sees the titular character owning this particular drawing device, which he’s had since he was a child, …
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Category: Cinema films
Deadpool and Wolverine in IMAX 3D – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Ryan Reynolds, Hugh Jackman
Deadpool And Wolverine is a long time coming, following the pandemic, actor strikes, and especially since Deadpool 2 only came out two years after 2016’s first movie. Plus, you can get an idea as to …
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Thelma – The DVDfever Cinema Review – June Squibb
Thelma… so good, they named her once. She’s portrayed by the brilliant June Squibb (Inside Out 2), who I didn’t think was as old as the titular character’s 93 years, but she was at the …
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Twisters – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Daisy Edgar-Jones
Twisters opens with Kate (Daisy Edgar-Jones – Normal People) – constantly dressed in shorts and white socks, like she’s just stepped out of a Matalan catalogue, Javi (Anthony Ramos – Transformers: Rise Of The Beasts, …
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Longlegs – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Nicolas Cage, Maika Monroe
Longlegs is a film that’s not particularly lengthy, but is still split into three chapters, the details of which you will see when they’re revealed, so I give no spoilers, here. We first see Nicolas …
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Despicable Me 4 in 3D – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Steve Carell
Despicable Me 4 is the final movie planned for the series, and the first one I’ve actually seen in full, bar a few clips from the others, which did make me laugh, but how do …
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In A Violent Nature – The DVDfever Cinema Review
In A Violent Nature centres around a murderer called Johnny (Ry Barrett), who’s been dead and buried for the last 10 years in the woods, following what he got up to 60 years ago, but …
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Kalki 2898AD – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Prabhas, Amitabh Bachchan
Kalki 2898AD is the fourth Bollywood (or similar) movie I’ve seen on the big screen, and they do produce a very mixed bag of results, but I do try to work out in advance whether …
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MaXXXine (+ POST-CREDITS SCENE!) – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Mia Goth
MaXXXine is set in 1985, so has a fair smattering of ’80s music in it, albeit reminding me of one particular song I haven’t heard in years, with a vox pop of a woman complaining …
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Fly Me To The Moon – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Scarlett Johansson, Channing Tatum
Fly Me To The Moon is set in the time of the space race, even though the film doesn’t bother to tell us what year in which it actually begins, so we have to piece …
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