The plot: Christine “Lady Bird” McPherson (Saoirse Ronan) is
a student at a Catholic high school in Sacremento, California. As she weighs up
her options for colleges, and deals with her parents Marion (Laurie Metcalf)
and Larry (Tracy Letts), she finds herself wanting for an identity of her own.
However, with the upcoming hurdles of school, romance and family drama to
contend with, she might not have the time to find that identity.
Thursday, 22 February 2018
Monday, 19 February 2018
The 15:17 To Paris (2018) - Movie Review
The plot: On an afternoon train from Amsterdam to Paris,
U.S. soldiers Spencer Stone, Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, along with their
best friend Anthony Sadler, encounter a terrorist ready to kill everyone
on-board. As they get ready to take him down, Spencer recollects what led him
to this moment, from his school days to his military training to the brief
instances before this very moment that would make him and his friends into
heroes.
Labels:
2018,
alek skarlatos,
anthony sadler,
clint eastwood,
drama,
jenna fischer,
judy greer,
libertarian,
mahan,
military,
movie,
review,
spencer stone,
stunt casting,
thriller,
tony hale,
travelogue
Saturday, 17 February 2018
The Shape Of Water (2018) - Movie Review
The plot: Mute Elisa (Sally Hawkins) works as a cleaner at a secret government facility, one houses a creature (Doug Jones) the likes of which the world has never seen before. As she converses with her colleague Zelda (Octavia Spencer), and dealing with the leering eye of her boss Colonel Strickland (Michael Shannon), she develops a bond with 'The Asset' and plans to break him out of the facility. However, between Strickland and certain whispers of the Russians wanting to get their hands on The Asset, that task may prove difficult.
Labels:
2018,
doug jones,
drama,
guillermo,
mahan,
michael shannon,
movie,
octavia spencer,
pop art,
review,
romance,
sci-fi,
stuhlbarg,
the outsider
Thursday, 15 February 2018
Dear Fifty Shades (Fifty Shades Freed Review)
Dear Fifty Shades,
It is with a heavy heart and a reluctant hand that I pen
this letter to you. With all the creations I have courted over the years, part
of me wishes I would handle this the same way I have the others. But you are
not any other creation. You and I have history together, and with everything I
have put into this relationship, I couldn’t just leave you without explaining
my side of the story. You may hate reading this as much as I hate writing it,
but these words must be said. In the four years we have known each other, I
haven’t exactly been quiet about what I perceive as your flaws. I once did this
out of a sense of respect and wanting you to better yourself but… you just
never stopped giving me things to notice.
Labels:
2018,
BDSM,
christian grey,
dakota johnson,
e.l. james,
jack hyde,
jamie dornan,
letter,
mahan,
movie,
review,
romance,
thriller
Wednesday, 7 February 2018
Swinging Safari (2018) - Movie Review
The plot: In 1970’s Australia, on a beach-side cul-de-sac, a
200-ton whale has beached itself. As budding filmmaker Jeff (Atticus Robb) and
his young friends marvel at what has just happened, their parents begin to make
their own lives even more complicated by engaging in a swinger’s party. While
Jeff keeps himself occupied with his home movies and trying to keep on the
right side of the adults in the neighbourhood, he is forced to learn certain
lessons about his home, his culture, his sexuality and his place in the world.
Friday, 2 February 2018
Molly's Game (2018) - Movie Review
The plot: Molly Bloom (Jessica Chastain), former
Olympic-level skier turned over and shaker in the world of underground poker,
has been indicted for suspected involvement with the Russian mafia. While she
and her lawyer Charlie Jaffey (Idris Elba) navigate the indictment for a means
to keep Molly out of prison, she recollects what led her to this point. Her
athletic aspirations in her youth, her reluctant introduction into the world of
off-the-books gambling, and her determined goal of proving her own worth in
that world are all laid bare as she comes to terms with where she went wrong.
Labels:
2018,
bill camp,
chastain,
costner,
crime,
drama,
idris elba,
mahan,
michael cera,
molly bloom,
movie,
o'dowd,
poker,
review,
scriptsploitation,
sorkin
Thursday, 1 February 2018
A Better Tomorrow (2018) - Movie Review
The plot: Brothers Kai (Kai Wang) and Chao (Tianyu Ma) are
on opposite sides of the law: Kai is a smuggler working for crime lord Ha Ge
(Suet Lam) alongside his partner Mark (Darren Wang), while Chao is an
up-and-coming officer in the Hong Kong narcotics division. However, as they
discover how distant they have become from each other, Kai decides to reform
his criminal ways and maybe regain the trust of his brother. In order to do the
right thing by his family, he may have to cut ties with his former employers… permanently.
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