The plot: After a messy break-up with his girlfriend Alison
(Halston Sage), Tyler (Taylor John Smith) ends up spending the rest of the weekend with the
seductive Holly (Bella Thorne). However, after he sobers up from the
experience, he makes up with Alison. Holly is not happy about this, and she’ll
do anything to have Tyler all to herself. Anything.
Showing posts with label halston sage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label halston sage. Show all posts
Wednesday, 27 December 2017
Sunday, 26 March 2017
Before I Fall (2017) - Movie Review
It seems that films about time travel, and in particular
films involving time loops, are continuing to grow popular. While my affinity
for sci-fi should make me glad that such a staple of the genre is gaining
ground, I am held back by the simple fact that there are just far too many of
them. Looper, About Time, Edge Of Tomorrow, Predestination, ARQ, Doctor Strange
to a lesser extent, even previous adolescent-centric films like Project Almanac;
all in the space of five years. Yeah, I actually quite like most of these titles
but the basic formula that is at large between them is now starting to get
stale. Variety keeps the world interesting and unless we find a good
third-party premise that can exist beyond both this and the standard superhero
suspension of disbelief, it seems that we aren’t likely to get any. Will today’s
film at least keep things interesting or will the seams start showing?
Labels:
2017,
drama,
halston sage,
high school,
jennifer beals,
mahan,
movie,
review,
romance,
time loop,
young adult,
zoey deutch
Sunday, 22 November 2015
Scouts Guide To The Zombie Apocalypse (2015) - Movie Review
No matter how menacing, influential or popular a creature
is, there will always come a time when they will officially stop being scary.
We’ve seen it happen with vampires and werewolves and now, with how obnoxiously
prevalent they are, zombies have joined them. Of course, this doesn’t mean that
they can’t be used in stories anymore; just that the method has to be tweaked
ever so slightly. Where vampires and werewolves used to be monstrous creatures
of the night, they have now become more humanised and treated with the
character in mind more than previously. Zombies, on the other hand, are pretty
much reduced to being scenery. They are nameless, faceless cannon fodder that
the audience can feel guiltless for seeing killed off in bloody fashion, all
the while mainly contributing the setting for a story. Hell, the most popular
zombie-related media right now, The Walking Dead, is far less about the zombies
themselves and more about their presence and prevalence affects the few human
survivors and how they interact and conflict with each other. What I’m
getting at with all this is, even with my own still-lingering affinity for the
genre, I’m not expecting too much from today’s film.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)


