The Equalizer franchise is basically the one-man show where our hero, Robert McCall, with the burden of a past, is determined to give justice to the poor and the needy. The highlight of the Antoine Fuqua movies is the slow-motion bits that show the impeccable fighting skills of our common man hero. While everything in… Continue reading The Equalizer 3 Review | An Evolved Robert McCall Stuck in a Typical Equalizer Story
Category: English
Reviews of all the major English movies released. Up to date and articulated reviews based on the quality of entertainment of each movie. Visit here and decide which movie is going to make you feel worth spending your time and money.
Retribution Review | Liam Neeson and the Script Are in an Unimaginative Autopilot Mode
Retribution, the new Liam Neeson starrer, which has him ultimately playing a very similar role of a parent on a saving mission, is a film that is not even trying to have something genuinely exciting. The narrative is so flat that even when you are interested in knowing who the mystery man is, there is… Continue reading Retribution Review | Liam Neeson and the Script Are in an Unimaginative Autopilot Mode
Gran Turismo Review | The Usual Underdog Story With Some Appreciable Emotional Beats
Neill Blomkamp’s new film Gran Turismo, a real story based on the life of Jann Mardenborough, is your standard underdog story that follows the usual template. The real story aspect kind of fascinated me for sure. But on research, I found out that the writers have sort of rearranged the events from the actual timeline,… Continue reading Gran Turismo Review | The Usual Underdog Story With Some Appreciable Emotional Beats
Blue Beetle Review | An Unremarkable and Generic Mashup of Superhero Traits
Blue Beetle, the new DCEU film starring Xolo Maridueña as the title character, feels like a pretty generic mashup of all the superhero traits. In fact, you can practically see many scenes or scripting tropes that are similar to many movies from DCEU and MCU. With nothing genuinely creating excitement about the concept, Jaime’s Nana… Continue reading Blue Beetle Review | An Unremarkable and Generic Mashup of Superhero Traits
Talk to Me Review | A Compelling Blend of Superficial Fears and Mental Trauma
The new Australian film Talk to Me, directed by Danny and Michael Philippou, is not a story that blows your mind by introducing something extremely unique. It is actually how you end up being an empathizer for the central character by the time the movie ends that makes it an exciting creation. And also, the… Continue reading Talk to Me Review | A Compelling Blend of Superficial Fears and Mental Trauma
Meg 2: The Trench Review | A Mediocre Mashup of Jaws and Jurassic Park
I wasn’t a fan of the 2018 film The Meg, starring Jason Statham, and the new sequel to that film, Meg 2: The Trench, feels like a creation with a similar genericness associated with its predecessor. Even though the scale has gone higher, the storytelling isn’t innovative, and with two narrative styles with stark differences… Continue reading Meg 2: The Trench Review | A Mediocre Mashup of Jaws and Jurassic Park
Guy Ritchie’s The Covenant Review | A Movie That Effectively Captures the Nuances of Human Bonding
The one thing that strikes you very soon into Guy Ritchie’s The Covenant is the fact that it doesn’t really feel like a Guy Ritchie film. From the stylish title sequences to signature stylized camera movements, there is a significant departure in the film’s visual treatment. It is almost like watching Zero Dark Thirty or… Continue reading Guy Ritchie’s The Covenant Review | A Movie That Effectively Captures the Nuances of Human Bonding
Barbie Review | A Fun, Woke Satire That Fades Out After the Initial Burst
Greta Gerwig’s Barbie is this satire that starts off with a blast, and I must say that I laughed out loud in the initial half of the movie. The woke politics never becomes too evident and boring, and it works perfectly as a teaser. That recreation of Kubrick’s Space Odyssey opening sequence creates a really… Continue reading Barbie Review | A Fun, Woke Satire That Fades Out After the Initial Burst