by Kevin Muller
Best Original Screenplay
“Everything Everywhere All at Once” written by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert
“The Banshees of Inisherin” written by Martin McDonough
“Triangle of Sadness” written by Ruben Ostlund
“The Fabelmans” by Steven Spielberg and Tony Kushner
“Tar” Todd Field
Kevin is back with a new segment called “Se7en with Kevin,” where he reviews the last seven movies he has watched. In this segment, he shares his thoughts on the films he’s watched recently and his thoughts on the Best Actress controversy involving Andrea Riseborough, Danielle Deadwyler, and Viola Davis.
Kevin is back with a new segment called “Se7en with Kevin,” where he reviews the last seven movies he has watched. In this segment, he looks at six international films and an American one that has been causing controversy during this Oscar season. You can check out both the written and video reviews below.
Uncle Kevin returns with his first review of 2023. Don’t miss out on Piggy, now streaming on Roku.
#Piggy #PiggyMovie #moviereview
“Sara is an overweight teen who witnesses a stranger kidnap a clique of girls who bully her on a regular basis. When police start asking questions, Sara keeps quiet as she’s torn between revealing the truth or protecting the man who saved her.”
by Kevin Muller
Brendan Fraser may not be a household name now, but back in the 90s he was one of the most popular actors. He came on to the scene as Link, in the 1993’s Encino Man, where he played a thawed-out caveman that was thrown into that era. Additionally, he turned up in the action-adventure film The Mummy, where he showed he could both hit the comedic elements of the character while also projecting the necessary bravado reserved for those roles. It seemed that he was heading towards the top, but after a few setbacks, involving his career and personal life, he started only showing up here and there in few movies. Now, acclaimed director Darren Aronofsky has given Fraser the keys back to stardom with the lead in his new film The Whale. After all these years, does Fraser still have it?
We’re back to announce our first giveaway for the month of December. Check out the video and enter for your chance to win. We’ll be back here in a few weeks to announce the winner. Good luck and Happy Holidays!
#DontWorryDarling #MovieReview #Giveaway
“A 1950s housewife living with her husband in a utopian experimental community begins to worry that his glamorous company could be hiding disturbing secrets.”
In her new documentary, famous pop star and actress Selena Gomez invites us into her complicated mind in Selena Gomez : My Mind & Me. The mental health advocate’s journey is truthful, raw, and inspiring.
#SelenaGomezMyMindAndMe #SelenaGomez #MovieReview
“After years in the limelight, Selena Gomez achieves unimaginable stardom. But just as she reaches a new peak, an unexpected turn pulls her into darkness.”
It’s our 1000th video! We want to thank everyone for your support for the past six years since our first video was posted back in 2016. We love sharing our love of entertainment with you all. Thank you for subscribing and for your continued support. Cheers to the next 1000!
Set decades before the events of X, Ti West’s Pearl tells the story of a young woman who’d kill to make her dreams come true. Watch our review of the film and stay here all month long for more ’31 Days of Horror.’
#Pearl #pearlmovie #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview
“Backstory on how Pearl became the person she was.”
Kevin Muller reviews the 2005 film The Brothers Grimm starring Heath Ledger and Matt Damon.
One of the benefits of the streaming platform model is that companies like Netflix give their artists room to breathe and flesh out their creative vision. It took Martin Scorsese years to bring his 2019 film The Irishman to the big screen, since no one wanted to fund his vision. If he can’t dodge the interference of the studio, can you imagine how hard it is for a mid-level film maker to get through? There are countless stories of directors and the studio heads coming to blows, both figuratively and literally. Terry Gilliam, one of the most bizarre, but interesting, directors to be around in the system for over 30 years, faced many of these challenges when making his 2005 comedic fantasy, The Brothers Grimm.
Cinephellas 