Directed by David L. Cunningham, Kevin Costner Presents: The First Christmas is the latest project to explore the journey of Mary and Joseph as they navigate the challenges around the birth of Jesus.
The theme of legacy is hinted at in this film – continuing down the path that our parents laid out and breaking free from it.
In Still Single, Burger and Tateisi keep their film focuses primarily (though not exclusively) focused on two areas: the kitchen and the home. However, it’s Chef Saito himself that is more compelling than the magic of his cuisine.
I, personally, love the idea of this show. The whole life of these characters, told through Frank is both joyous and tragic. The way they imply so much with the performances, songs and dialogue about what happened in between scenes is astounding.
While the books had previously been adapted as a live-action family film franchise in the early 2010’s, it’s in the world of animation that Kinney’s series truly comes to life.
This is a film noir that has most of the film noir tropes that we all love.
Once again, Rian Johnson has whipped up a cacophony of murderous mayhem.
This is one of those films where each performance feels like a standout role. Greyeyes, Thrush, Moore and Rice all absolutely deliver stellar work, creating characters who are confident in who they are and yet entirely unsure of who they’re supposed to be.
Backed by incredible work from Mescal and Buckley, Zhao has painted a picture of grief and healing that is remarkably engaging, especially in the film’s second half.
Whip-smart and furry-ously funny, the return of Hopps and Wilde makes for yet another truly remarkable venture into the complexities of the animal kingdom (and, by extension, our world as well).
In Sherman Alexie’s The Business of Fancydancing, there is a scene in which the main character, Seymour Polatkin (Evan Adams) recalls coming out to his traditional Native American grandmother… A new restoration of the 2002 film is currently being seen in select theaters.
Elphaba and Glinda are back. And it’s a very different world from when we left them last. Once...
“Sisu” is a Finnish word with no direct translation; it represents courage and unimaginable determination. However, here, the determination from the studio behind the movie is to try and make more money.