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This was a dark and twisted movie. It follows a young paramedic trying to earn a living before going to medical school. Somehow I have watched three films in a row starring Tye Sheridan, not on purpose. It's a pretty gruesome movie, it's not for most people. " A young paramedic gets a crash course in lifesaving techniques while working with a grizzled New York City veteran."

This was not it. Interesting concept but not executed in the slightest. Hard Pass. " A hotel clerk becomes the prime suspect when a woman is murdered during his shift. As the police investigation closes in, he makes a personal connection with a guest -- but soon realizes he must stop the killer before she becomes the next victim."

I alway like a crime/thriller that is loosely based on a true story. Jude Law and Nicholas Hoult gave commanding performances going head to head in this film. While the topic of the movie you hopefully are not a fan of, it was really entertaining and would recommend to crime/thriller seekers. " A string of violent robberies in the Pacific Northwest leads veteran FBI agent Terry Husk to a white supremacist group; the group plans to overthrow the federal government."

This was a weird but funny movie that had great themes about pain, personal growth, and family culture. Keiran Culkin's character was hilarious, annoying, and emotional altogether it was a spectacle to watch. At some points the movie was heartfelt, then funny, and some cringe comedy moments. " Mismatched cousins David and Benji tour Poland to honour their grandmother. Their adventure becomes complicated as old tensions resurface while exploring their family history."

I was somehow bored watching this war film. I didnt think the CGI was very good either. It felt like a movie too focused on Tom Hanks acting and didn't give a good story. I think they should make another movie on the battle of Atlantic to give it a better story than a Tom Hanks acting clinic. Even the cover is basically his whole head. " U.S. Navy Cmdr. Ernest Krause is assigned to lead an Allied convoy across the Atlantic during World War II. His convoy, however, is pursued by German U-boats. Although this is Krause's first wartime mission, he finds himself embroiled in what would come to be known as the longest, largest and most complex naval battle in history: The Battle of the Atlantic."

This might be considered low to some folks but I have never seen the broadway show nor am I the biggest fan of musicals. I thought the first 70% of the movie was alright, and the last 30% was great. Ariana Grande was fine as well but the best performance was easily Cynthia Erivo. The cinematography was elite as well. Looking forward to part 2 in 2025, hoping it lives up to the ending of the part 1. " Misunderstood because of her green skin, a young woman named Elphaba forges an unlikely but profound friendship with Glinda, a student with an unflinching desire for popularity. Following an encounter with the Wizard of Oz, their relationship soon reaches a crossroad as their lives begin to take very different paths."

Even though it's from 1946 and in black and white, I thoroughly enjoyed this film. It was masterfully made and the theme of the film is ever-lasting. " George Bailey has so many problems he is thinking about ending it all - and it's Christmas! As the angels discuss George, we see his life in flashback. As George is about to jump from a bridge, he ends up rescuing his guardian angel, Clarence - who then shows George what his town would have looked like if it hadn't been for all his good deeds over the years."

This is probably the last Tom Hardy Venom movie we will see, but who knows with Marvel. It didn't get the best reviews but I still thought it was decent. Of course it makes more sense to watch the forst two movies before this one so I'm sure a lot of you haven't kept up with these. The film entertained me on my flight home! " Eddie Brock and Venom must make a devastating decision as they're pursued by a mysterious military man and alien monsters from Venom's home world."

I thought the filming of this 2003 comedy starring Paul Giammati was unique. It's a true story/documentary but also a movie. It's hard to explain until you watch it. I thought the acting and dialogue was a bit different, not so much my taste. This film also got highly rated reviews, just a bit bland for me but still good! " Underground comic book writer Harvey Pekar, portrayed by Paul Giamatti but also appearing as himself, is the subject of this inventive biopic. Much of the film focuses on the eccentric Pekar's day-to-day life in Cleveland, particularly his relationship with his patient wife, Joyce Brabner (played by Hope Davis and also appearing as herself). As Pekar's musings are brought to the screen in this unique and engaging production, the movie playfully incorporates comic book-like panels."

Action packed film that wasn't close to as good as the original but I still enjoyed and recommend for action seekers. Most of the movie was executed very well, just some silly characters I could not get behind like the Emperors and their monkey as a pet. Everyone should see the original from 2000. " Years after witnessing the death of Maximus at the hands of his uncle, Lucius must enter the Colosseum after the powerful emperors of Rome conquer his home. With rage in his heart and the future of the empire at stake, he looks to the past to find the strength and honor needed to return the glory of Rome to its people."

This movie caught me by surprise. I liked the plot, the dialogue, the message, and the ending. I think I liked it more than most would. I thought Mila Kunis and Michael Keaton fit this film perfectly. " Art dealer Andy Goodrich's life gets upended when his younger wife leaves him and enters a 90-day rehab program while also threatening divorce. Andy takes charge of their 9-year-old twins, thrusting him into the world of modern parenthood for which he is deeply unprepared. With his career falling by the wayside, he soon leans on his pregnant daughter for support, ultimately becoming the father she never had."

Good acting, but super slow and boring. This got insanely high reviews that I don't agree with. I am not the biggest fan of small town dramas in the 1900s that take place in England, Ireland, and Scotland (I know it's very niche). I just find them to be slow paced and boring. " A hard-partying woman receives a startling wake-up call when a visit to the doctor reveals how unhealthy she is. Motivated to lose weight, she soon takes up running to help her prepare for her ultimate goal of competing in the New York City Marathon." Small Things Like These takes place over Christmas in 1985, when devoted father and coal merchant Bill Furlong (Cillian Murphy) discovers startling secrets kept by the convent in his town, along with some shocking truths of his own. The film reveals truths about Ireland's Magdalene laundries -- horrific asylums run by Roman Catholic institutions from the 1820s until 1996, ostensibly to reform "fallen young women."