Reviews

Whether it is Joe trying to "write" a new story to his "character" by working for Norma, or Norma putting up live shows for Joe - the Norma Desmond Follies - while Max makes every single effort to "direct" and orchestrate Norma's life the way he feels more convenient.

Plus, in the midst of it all, the film has a perfect cast that knows exactly how to carry this film.

After such an impressive action debut for Hargrave and the character, I guess it was just a matter of time for him to fight his way back.

Laura is not a perfect film, and yet it seems perfect in its own flawed way.

All in all, The Killing is a pretty slick film, full of tension and nice camerawork.

However, I liked the contrast that we got from Saju Rav (Randeep Hooda), the rival that is sent by the father of the kid who shows that there's more to what we might expect from the characters and the film.

I've seen a handful of Vincente Minnelli's musical and films and I've enjoyed them all, so I was looking forward to this one.

I've always said that, with some exceptions, the MCU has perfected the technique of maintaining a relatively high floor/low ceiling regarding their film output.

I enjoy many of Brian De Palma's films, but for some reason, he isn't a director I tend to consciously gravitate to.

The film follows Alicia Huberman (Ingrid Bergman), the daughter of a convicted Nazi spy, who is reluctantly recruited for a job by T.R.