Young CriticEnola Holmes
The Sherlock Holmes spin-off works better as a family film than a canon story The Sherlock Holmes IP has allowed a steady production of adaptations since Sir Arthur Conan Doyle first published his mystery entries in the
Movie Review
Young Critic
Young CriticThe Devil All the Time
A dark film with deft criticism of religion is hindered by its sprawling story Netflix seems to become bolder as the years go by in greenlighting its films. With the touchy subject of religion, Netflix was already consum
Young CriticAntebellum
Rich Symbolism Highlights Important Themes If At the Cost of the Larger Narrative It says a lot about the world, and specifically of America, in seeing how many films about slavery have been made in comparison to those o
Young CriticThe Burnt Orange Heresy
A First Half With Truly Fascinating Questions on Art is Imbalanced With a Turn into a Thriller The value of art is something that has been explored since the creation of painting as far back as the first cave drawings.
Young CriticI'm Thinking of Ending Things
Charlie Kauffman's latest dives even further into the surreal and abstract Charlie Kauffman has been keeping viewers on their toes since his first screenplays. The American writer-director’s films are always unexpected a
Young CriticWaiting for the Barbarians
An Ingenious Style to Comment on Imperialism is Watered Down with a Shallow Narrative Imperialism is a subject that is hard to encapsulate or explore on screen since its effects are so wide-ranging. There have been succe
Young CriticTesla
A Jumble of Tone, Structure, and Style Bring Down This Bold Biopic The name of Tesla has gotten fame in the last decade thanks to the electric car company of the same name and its eccentric founder Elon Musk. However, Mu
Young CriticMulan (2020)
The Newest Disney Live-Action Remake Ends Up Blunting Its Powerful Source Material One pleasant aspect of the money-bait live-action Disney remakes is their modernization of certain tropes that were outdated when the ori
Young CriticMr. Jones
An Informative and Effective Film about the Discovery of the Ukrainian Famine Europe in the 1930s is a fascinating time to study and to be a journalist, as one had infinite social and political experiments occurring: fro
Young CriticRosa's Wedding
An Expert and Effectively Emotional Exploration of Self-Worth and Necessary Communication Iciar Bollain has an ability to make incredibly reflective films of societies current troubles. Her debut feature Flowers from Ano
Young CriticThe Silencing
A Solidly Crafted B-Movie Showcasing Two Strong Lead Performances After a huge success in an actor’s career, it can be difficult to disengage oneself from such a property. It has occurred to the actors of Harry Potter ,
Young CriticBill & Ted Face the Music
The Return of the Charming Duo Proves to Be Unimaginative and Unwarranted While becoming cult classics later, the impact of the Bill & Ted films was not felt until afterwards. They effectively ushered in an era of films
Young CriticThe Tax Collector
Ayer continues a merciless cinematic descent with an uninteresting gang film David Ayer has been fascinated with urban crime and law enforcement ever since his screenplay Training Day (2001) became a critical and financi
Young CriticProject Power
Netflix's newest action flick disappoints with ubiquitous inconsistencies Netflix has proven in the last couple of years to be a heavy investor in original content, some of this has paid off with films that would otherwi
Young CriticTenet
Nolan's latest continues his complex exploration of time Director Christopher Nolan has been a staunch defender of the original cinematic experience; of sitting down in a dark theater surrounded by strangers to experienc
Young CriticThe New Mutants
The infamous film stuck in development hell finally is released Many times, films are stuck in development hell for a variety of reasons, be it reshoots or rewrites, a studio’s lack of confidence in a financial hit, or c
Young CriticThe Outpost
A cliché-riddle set-up is nulled by a gripping final battle War movies are a hard endeavor to pull off. One can easily fall into a certain one-sidedness in the telling of the narrative, or risk glorifying violence, or ev
Young CriticThe Rental
Dave Franco's directorial debut shows sprouts of potential, but withers individually James Franco has proven to be a renaissance-man, who both writes his own poetry and short stories, to directing his films, and on the s
Young CriticAn American Pickle
An unconvincing comedy that wastes the opportunities of its premise Seth Rogen has been riding high in the comedy wave, as he has dominated the box office and comedic genre in film for nearly two decades. However, with t
Young CriticThe Vast of Night
A nostalgic and refreshing sci-fi film The sci-fi genre has quickly devolved in recent decades into one filled with explosions and action, and few and far in between are there films that use such a genre to question cert
Young CriticRelic
A symbolic journey of the tolls of dementia Australia has been producing a slew of adept horror directors in recent years. Jennifer Kent burst onto the scene with her fabulous The Babadook (2014), and later with her harr
Young CriticPalm Springs
A new and emotionally involving take on the time-loop concept The time-loop concept in film is one that has been exploited in many different genres, from the original blockbuster comedy Groundhog Day (1993), it was recen
Young CriticGreyhound
A thrilling war film that leans into authenticity, if at the cost of characterization Tom Hanks has become fascinated over his career on the historical periods of human excellence, and specifically American excellence in
Young CriticThe Old Guard
A unique and competently explored concept The concept of immortality is one that human beings have been exploring and pondering since our first consciousness. It has been infused in religion, science, and, of course, the