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Creative Content

Reviews

  • ‘The Gentlemen’ Film Review: Guy Ritchie Gets His Mojo Back in a Tale That Recalls His Early Breakthroughs

    Matthew McConaughey stars as a weed mogul looking to join the aristocracy in this entertaining rehash of Ritchie’s greatest hits

    By

    Nicholas Barber
    April 13, 2020 @ 1:45 PM
    Reviews
    1:45 PM
    ‘The Gentlemen’ Film Review: Guy Ritchie Gets His Mojo Back in a Tale That Recalls His Early Breakthroughs
  • ‘Trolls World Tour’ Film Review: Animated Saga Expands Its Musical Universe in a Safe But Sprightly Sequel

    Our high-haired heroes meet their brethren in a variety of musical genres, but there’s no stand-out “Can’t Stop the Feeling!”-sized hit this time

    By

    Yolanda Machado
    April 10, 2020 @ 7:00 AM
    Reviews
    7:00 AM
    ‘Trolls World Tour’ Film Review: Animated Saga Expands Its Musical Universe in a Safe But Sprightly Sequel
  • ‘Never Rarely Sometimes Always’ Film Review: Eliza Hittman’s Powerful Teen Abortion Drama Explores Access and Friendship

    A young girl’s trip to New York with her best friend to terminate a pregnancy is told with sensitivity and urgency

    By

    Robert Abele
    April 3, 2020 @ 9:30 AM
    Reviews
    9:30 AM
    ‘Never Rarely Sometimes Always’ Film Review: Eliza Hittman’s Powerful Teen Abortion Drama Explores Access and Friendship
  • ‘Slay the Dragon’ Film Review: Timely Doc Takes Hard Look at Political Corruption

    This blistering examination of Republican redistricting and voter suppression is essential election-year viewing

    By

    Elizabeth Weitzman
    April 2, 2020 @ 11:39 AM
    Reviews
    11:39 AM
    ‘Slay the Dragon’ Film Review: Timely Doc Takes Hard Look at Political Corruption
  • ‘Almost Love’ Film Review: Gay Couple Works Out Issues in Overpopulated, Underwritten Comedy

    Too many characters with not enough depth populate this NYC comedy, but Patricia Clarkson’s all-too-brief cameo steals the show

    By

    Dan Callahan
    April 2, 2020 @ 11:17 AM
    Reviews
    11:17 AM
    ‘Almost Love’ Film Review: Gay Couple Works Out Issues in Overpopulated, Underwritten Comedy
  • ‘Vitalina Varela’ Film Review: Pedro Costa Summons a Dark Night of Grief

    The filmmaker returns to the immigrant community of his earlier films, masterfully examining abandonment, memory, and resilience.

    By

    Dave White
    March 26, 2020 @ 11:30 AM
    Reviews
    11:30 AM
    ‘Vitalina Varela’ Film Review: Pedro Costa Summons a Dark Night of Grief
  • ‘I Still Believe’ Film Review: KJ Apa Croons His Way Through Another Saccharine Faith-Based Biopic

    Directors Andrew and Jon Erwin bring polish to inspirational films, but the storytelling is sunk by the usual tropes

    By

    Carlos Aguilar
    March 26, 2020 @ 9:00 AM
    Reviews
    9:00 AM
    ‘I Still Believe’ Film Review: KJ Apa Croons His Way Through Another Saccharine Faith-Based Biopic
  • ‘Banana Split’ Review: #FriendshipGoals Rule in Witty Teen Comedy

    A college-bound teen forms a lasting friendship with her ex’s new girlfriend in this smart, breezy romp

    By

    Elizabeth Weitzman
    March 25, 2020 @ 3:46 PM
    Reviews
    3:46 PM
    ‘Banana Split’ Review: #FriendshipGoals Rule in Witty Teen Comedy
  • ‘Resistance’ Film Review: Jesse Eisenberg Stretches Himself as Marcel Marceau, Nazi Fighter

    The “Social Network” star’s French accent might be iffy, but he handles both human drama and silent clowning with great skill

    By

    Michael Nordine
    March 25, 2020 @ 10:55 AM
    Reviews
    10:55 AM
    ‘Resistance’ Film Review: Jesse Eisenberg Stretches Himself as Marcel Marceau, Nazi Fighter
  • ‘There’s Something in the Water’ Film Review: Ellen Page Examines Racism and Environmental Disaster

    With her co-director Ian Daniel, Page uncovers a history of black and indigenous communities in Nova Scotia targeted by polluters

    By

    William Bibbiani
    March 25, 2020 @ 10:21 AM
    Reviews
    10:21 AM
    ‘There’s Something in the Water’ Film Review: Ellen Page Examines Racism and Environmental Disaster
  • ‘The Way Back’ Film Review: Ben Affleck Battles His Demons in Tough-Minded Sports Saga

    Director Gavin O’Connor knows how to spin a sports yarn, but he also knows one winning season isn’t enough to fix a broken life

    By

    Todd Gilchrist
    March 24, 2020 @ 6:00 AM
    Reviews
    6:00 AM
    ‘The Way Back’ Film Review: Ben Affleck Battles His Demons in Tough-Minded Sports Saga
  • ‘Crip Camp’ Film Review: Stirring Documentary Recalls Training Ground for Disability Rights Activists

    A little-known story of political awakening is the subject of this eye-opening, powerful non-fiction film

    By

    Robert Abele
    March 23, 2020 @ 3:38 PM
    Reviews
    3:38 PM
    ‘Crip Camp’ Film Review: Stirring Documentary Recalls Training Ground for Disability Rights Activists
  • ‘OJ: Made in America’ Review: Injustice Everywhere – and Everyone Gets Away With It

    ESPN’s “30 for 30” event series looks at America’s complicity in many crimes

    By

    Tim Molloy
    March 23, 2020 @ 9:40 AM
    Reviews
    9:40 AM
    ‘OJ: Made in America’ Review: Injustice Everywhere – and Everyone Gets Away With It
  • ‘Big Time Adolescence’ Film Review: Pete Davidson and Co-Star Shine in Rote Coming-of-Age Tale

    Davidson is great as the bad influence to younger teen Griffin Gluck, but the movie never becomes funny or dramatic enough

    By

    William Bibbiani
    March 19, 2020 @ 5:00 PM
    Reviews
    5:00 PM
    ‘Big Time Adolescence’ Film Review: Pete Davidson and Co-Star Shine in Rote Coming-of-Age Tale
  • ‘Lost Girls’ Film Review: Amy Ryan’s Grieving Mom Demands Answers in Somewhat Unsatisfying True Crime Tale

    Documentarian Liz Garbus seems to sacrifice facts for drama in this narrative telling of the search for a serial killer

    By

    Todd Gilchrist
    March 12, 2020 @ 3:25 PM
    Reviews
    3:25 PM
    ‘Lost Girls’ Film Review: Amy Ryan’s Grieving Mom Demands Answers in Somewhat Unsatisfying True Crime Tale
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