“Se7en with Kevin” is back! Kevin Muller shares his thoughts on the past seven films he watched from 2023.
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kevin muller
Review – Mean Girls (2024)
Kevin is back to share his thoughts on the new musical version of the popular 2004 comedy Mean Girls.
#MeanGirls #MeanGirlsMusical #meangirls2024 #MovieReview
“Cady Heron is a hit with the Plastics, an A-list girl clique at her new school. But everything changes when she makes the mistake of falling for Aaron Samuels, the ex-boyfriend of alpha Plastic Regina George.”
Review – Anyone But You (2023)
Kevin checks out the new romantic comedy Anyone But You starring Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell. Sweeney also executive produced the film that’s currently playing in theaters.
#AnyoneButYou #AnyoneButYouMovie #MovieReview
“After an amazing first date, Bea and Ben’s fiery attraction turns ice-cold–until they find themselves unexpectedly reunited at a destination wedding in Australia. So they do what any two mature adults would do: pretend to be a couple.”
Review – Priscilla (2023)
Kevin is back with his review of Sofia Coppola’s Priscilla. The film is about the wife of Elvis and her relationship with the King of Rock and Roll.
#Priscilla #PriscillaMovie #MovieReview
“When teenage Priscilla Beaulieu meets Elvis Presley, the man who is already a meteoric rock-and-roll superstar becomes someone entirely unexpected in private moments: a thrilling crush, an ally in loneliness, a vulnerable best friend.”
Review – Killers of the Flower Moon (2023)
We’re starting off November reviewing one of our most anticipated movies of the year, the new Martin Scorsese movie Killers of the Flower Moon. It stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert De Niro and is centered around the murders of Osage people in 1920s Oklahoma and the birth of the FBI.
#KillersoftheFlowerMoon #MartinScorsese #MovieReview
“When oil is discovered in 1920s Oklahoma under Osage Nation land, the Osage people are murdered one by one – until the FBI steps in to unravel the mystery.”
Review – Fingernails (2023)
Kevin is back with the Apple film Fingernails, which stars Jessie Buckley, Riz Ahmed, and Jeremy Allen White. The science-fiction romance is both in limited theaters and streaming on Apple TV.
#Fingernails #MovieReview
“Anna and Ryan have found true love, and it’s proven by a controversial new technology. There’s just one problem, as Anna still isn’t sure. Then she takes a position at a love testing institute and meets Amir.”
Review – The Royal Hotel (2023)
Kevin is back to talk about the new thriller The Royal Hotel. The film is the second collaboration between director Kitty Green and star Julia Garner, who worked together on the 2020 film The Assistant.
#TheRoyalHotel #MovieReview
“US backpackers Hanna and Liv take a job in a remote Australian pub for some extra cash and are confronted with a bunch of unruly locals and a situation that grows rapidly out of their control.”
Review – A Haunting in Venice (2023) **31 Days of Horror**
Hold onto your mustaches! Kevin and Nile review Kenneth Branagh’s A Haunting in Venice to which they both agree is a surprise and worthy addition to ’31 Days of Horror.’ 🎃🪦👻🐈⬛💀
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“In post-World War II Venice, Poirot, now retired and living in his own exile, reluctantly attends a seance. But when one of the guests is murdered, it is up to the former detective to once again to uncover the killer.”
Review – Bottoms (2023)
Armando and Kevin are back to review writer/director Emma Seligman’s follow up to Shiva Baby. Step into the ring with the wild boys as they review Bottoms that’s currently streaming on digital!
#Bottoms #BottomsMovie #MovieReview
“Two unpopular queer high school students start a fight club to have sex before graduation.”
Review – Shiva Baby (2020)
By Kevin Muller
The Jewish tradition of Shiva is defined as a seven-day mourning period for the dearly departed. In this time, friends and relatives offer food, prayer, comfort, and an overall support system to the family of the deceased. Emma Seligman, who wrote and directed this film, and who is also Jewish, knows plenty about the customs that go into this tradition. Thankfully, Seligman is a well-versed comedic director who uses this practice as the backdrop to her feature film debut, based upon her short film. The results are hilarious and introduce us to two new and exciting talents.
Cinephellas 