Sicario 2: Soldado was a film for which I didn’t even know was planned, until the first teaser came out, so I was certainly looking forward to this, as the first movie was great. Plus, given the weather, I was tempted to ask the cinema to turn off the air-conditioning, so it would actually FEEL […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews 
Tags: Basil Iwanyk, Benicio Del Toro, Bruno Bichir, Catherine Keener, David Castañeda, Edward L McDonnell, Elijah Rodriguez, Hildur Guðnadóttir, Howard Ferguson Jr, Isabela Moner, Jacqueline Torres, Jake Picking, Jeffrey Donovan, Josh Brolin, Manuel Garcia-Rulfo, Matthew Modine, Molly Smith, Raoul Max Trujillo, Shea Whigham, Sicario 2, Soldado, Stefano Sollima, Taylor Sheridan, Tenzin Marco-Taylor, Thad Luckinbill, Trent Luckinbill 
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First Man reunites La La Land‘s star and director for a run-through about Neil Armstrong and what led to him becoming the first man on the moon, but it made me wonder – how come this has never been told before, i.e. solely focused on him? Going through his life from 1961-1969, the film explores […]
City of Lies has a great premise for a film, but a terrible title. It centres around the investigation about the murders of rappers Tupac Shakur and Notorious BIG, in 1996, and the possible connections between them. This trailer doesn’t give too much away about how things will pan out, but it certainly looks like […]
The Catcher Was a Spy looks like a John Le Carre thriller from the outset and in the trailer, until you see the premise which states that Paul Rudd plays Moe Berg, a major league baseball player who lives a double life working for the Office of Strategic Services. Yes, Paul Rudd as in him […]
Beirut brings us Jon Hamm (Baby Driver) as a US diplomat, who flees Lebanon in 1972 following the tragic murder of his wife. Ten years later, he’s called back to war-torn Beirut by CIA operatives (Rosamund Pike) to negotiate for the life of a friend he left behind… with a script from Tony Gilroy, who […]
Death Note has the simple premise about a book which passes from one owner to another, and whoever possesses it at the time can write the name of the person they want to die, as well as the method of dispatching them, and can then just sit back and wait for the Grim Reaper’s actions […]
Posted in Movies, Netflix, Reviews Tags: Adam Wingard, Atticus Ross, Charley Parlapanides, Christian Sloan, Dan Lin, Death Note, Jason Hoffs, Jason Liles, Jeremy Slater, Keith Stanfield, Leopold Ross, Margaret Qualley, Masi Oka, Michael Shamus Wiles, Nat Wolff, Paul McGillion, Paul Nakauchi, Roy Lee, Shea Whigham, Vlas Parlapanides, Willem Dafoe No Comments »Death Note centres around Light Turner (Nat Wolff), a bright student who stumbles across a mystical notebook that has the power to bump off any person whose name he writes in it. He decides to launch a secret crusade to rid the streets of criminals. Soon, the student-turned-vigilante finds himself pursued by a famous detective […]
Kong: Skull Island is normally the kind of films that would shown up on the big screen in the summer, but has actually come at a welcome time for parents of young children. Their offspring will have been looking forward to Hugh Jackman’s latest Wolverine outing in Logan, but they can’t watch it in the […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews Tags: Alex Garcia, Allyn Rachel, Brie Larson, Corey Hawkins, Dan Gilroy, Derek Connolly, Eugene Cordero, Henry Jackman, Jason Mitchell, Jing Tian, John C. Reilly, John Goodman, John Ortiz, Jon Jashni, Jordan Vogt-Roberts, Kong, Marc Evan Jackson, Mary Parent, Max Borenstein, Miyavi, Richard Jenkins, Robert Taylor, Samuel L. Jackson, Shea Whigham, Skull Island, Thomas Mann, Thomas Tull, Toby Kebbell, Tom Hiddleston, Will Brittain No Comments »Kong: Skull Island reboots the classic story once again. While I never got round to watching Peter Jackson’s King Kong (I have an aversion to overlong movies, sometimes, and that one’s over three hours in both its regular and extended forms), I hope this one don’t go on too long. And now a new trailer […]
Kong: Skull Island reboots the classic story once again. While I never got round to watching Peter Jackson’s King Kong (I have an aversion to overlong movies, sometimes, and that one’s over three hours in both its regular and extended forms), I hope this one don’t go on too long. And now the second trailer […]
