The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/movie/page/2/)
Just keep going. That’s the message here, not that Nazis are funny or that children are incapable of emotional complexity but that in the darkest of nights all we can do is to do what we can. Come what may but love conquers all.
What makes El Camino really work is its loyalty to its predecessor’s themes.
We don’t have to twist our lives to resemble a work of art in order to gain from that work and enrich our lives with it.
Friday’s engaging conversation with the Academy-Award winning director took place in a sold-out Bailey Hall and featured Prof. Samantha Sheppard, performing and media arts. It was co-hosted by the Cornell University Program Board and the Multicultural Concert Funding Advisory Board.
John Crowley, it seems, has no more based the movie off the novel than cut up its nine-hundred-and-something pages and randomly selected just enough chapters to fit into a two-and-a-half hour feature film.
What I did is a mere act of resistance against Netflix’s replication of the Hollywood mode of neoliberal bureaucratic production disguised in Silicon Valley’s techno-modernity that echoes freedom and openness.
You see, I’ve been called a “film snob” several times, and I can’t say it is pleasant.
Detective Pikachu and John Wick: Chapter 3 are surprisingly similar — they live and die by the same sword.
Neil Jordan’s take on Hansel & Gretel-meets-psycho-thriller is nuanced and a bit unexpected.
Nearly seven decades after Reefer Madness was presented to churchgoing mothers, a musical starring Kirsten Bell and Alan Cumming premiered on Showtime — following a stage run. It was pretty good, too.