Elvis: Dir Baz Luhrmann (13th Floor Film Review)
Elvis may not be the first attempt to tell the story of The King Of Rock & Roll, but is certainly the most ambitious and, with Luhrmann directing, most dazzling.
Elvis may not be the first attempt to tell the story of The King Of Rock & Roll, but is certainly the most ambitious and, with Luhrmann directing, most dazzling.
Revealer is a neon-filled sassy spookfest of a horror film by Luke Boyce, set in a seedy, rundown adult store in ‘80s Chicago that pairs together two unlikely survivors of the Apocalypse as they face interpersonal and otherworldly judgement.
Offseason is an eerie and unsettling cosmic horror film by writer and director Mickey Keating, elevated to excellence by Jocelin Donahue’s outstanding lead performance and a consistently well-executed tone of impending and inescapable dread.
Jurassic World Dominion is a testament to how Hollywood betrays its audience, where movies are marketed and validated by societal outrage or division and actors are only used to further a marketing agenda by a morally corrupt business model.
Top Gun : Maverick is an unapologetically entertaining action film with a dramatic and comedic heart, offering both a worthy sequel to the 1986 original from director Joseph Kosinski and one of the best cinematic experiences of the year so far.
The Innocents (De Uskyldige) is a serene and spooky supernatural film by director, Eskil Vogt, that examines the loss of childhood innocence through a surprisingly grounded portrayal of Norwegian children developing superpowers.
The Northman is brutal, unrelenting, and visually magnificent, drawing from the dark tragedies of Scandinavian legend to create a modern masterpiece under the guidance of visionary director, Robert Eggers.
Everything Everywhere All At Once is exactly that. Prepare yourself for a mind-blowing 139 minutes of sensory overload in what will be one of the most memorable cinema experiences of this or any year.
Ambulance is director Michael Bay’s attempt to make a “small, character-driven film”. On that score, he failed fabulously. But Bay being Bay, there are enough car crashes, explosions and gunfights to make up for its lack of character.
The Batman is the latest instalment of this very, very successful franchise. Having just seen this (almost) 3 hour epic, I can sum it up in one word…Wow!