From director Gaspar Noé (Irreversible; Enter the Void; Love) comes a hypnotic, hallucinatory, and ultimately hair-raising depiction of a party that descends into delirium over the course of one wintry night. In Climax, a troupe of young dancers gathers in a remote and empty school building to rehearse.
We reviewed Alita: Battle Angel, that’s directed by Robert Rodriguez and produced by James Cameron, based on a manga series by Yukito Kishiro.
#AlitaBattleAngel #Alita #MovieReview
“A deactivated female cyborg is revived, but cannot remember anything of her past life and goes on a quest to find out who she is.”
We’re giving away a free Blu-Ray copy of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald ! All you have to do is subscribe to our YouTube channel, LIKE/Share this post on social media, and use #PhellasGiveAway
We will pick one random winner (U.S. Residents ONLY) on March 12th at 7pm CST!
#FantasticBeasts #FantasticBeasts2
Logan Myerz unboxes The Invisible Man Best Buy Steelbook, Attack The Block, A Star is Born, and Creed II Blu-Rays. Stay tuned for more unboxing videos this month!
#Steelbook #Unboxing #Bluray #TheInvisibleMan #AStarisBorn #AttackTheBlock #CreedII
In “The Public” an unusually bitter Arctic blast has made its way to downtown Cincinnati and the front doors of the public library where the action of the film takes place. At odds with library officials over how to handle the extreme weather event, some homeless patrons turn the building into a shelter for the night by staging an “Occupy” sit in. What begins as an act of civil disobedience becomes a stand-off with police and a rush-to-judgment media constantly speculating about what’s really happening. This David versus Goliath story tackles some of our nation’s most challenging issues, homelessness and mental illness and sets the drama inside one of the last bastions of democracy-in-action: your public library.
“When an unlikely gang of thieves attempt to steal $30 million in illegal campaign contributions from President Richard Nixon’s secret fund, the plan quickly goes sideways, prompting the biggest manhunt in FBI history.”
Logan Myerz reviews the first season of The Umbrella Academy that’s now streaming on Netflix.
#TheUmbrellaAcademy #UmbrellaAcademy #NetflixReview
“A disbanded group of superheroes reunites after their adoptive father, who trained them to save the world, dies.”
We reviewed the first episode of Doom Patrol now streaming on the DC Universe platform.
#DoomPatrol #DCUNIVERSE #DCUDOOMPATROL #DCU
“The adventures of an idealistic mad scientist and his field team of superpowered outcasts.”
We reviewed Peter Farrelly’s Green Book that’s nominated for 5 Oscars! The 91st Academy Awards will air on Sunday, February 24th.
#Greenbook #GreenBookMovie #MovieReview #Oscars
“A working-class Italian-American bouncer becomes the driver of an African-American classical pianist on a tour of venues through the 1960s American South.”
Sometimes, I get bored reviewing new movies so for some reason, I wanted to go through all the Wes Anderson movies in chronological order in the meantime. It’s just something that gives me a challenge to do and maybe there will be unexpected feelings and unique thoughts I never saw coming. So, without further delay, let’s begin with his 1996 debut, Bottle Rocket. I remember this being a movie that got a lot of play on Comedy Central back in the day and it was always the kind of movie that I never felt compelled to watch when it’s on. Honestly, I was never impressed with the bits I’d seen, but there were always interesting sequences that made the rest of the movie worth it. So, in subsequent years, I would watch bits and pieces because there was sometimes nothing to watch on cable. When I last watched this movie, I rated this movie rather highly back when I was more of a snob when it came to movies. But as anyone who has read my Phantom Thread review, I’ve decided to just to watch movies as their own individual self, judge them as their own thing no matter who’s involved in terms of the directors, the writers, or the actors. Watching this again was interesting. As a movie directed by someone who would be later become one of the most idiosyncratic and quirky filmmakers of our time, younger middle school me who watched this on cable was right. Outside of a few well directed sequences, it’s fine.
Cinephellas 