Tag: movie review blog
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movie review: wicked: for good (2025)
Wicked: For Good continues the story of Elphaba and Glinda, exploring their diverging paths in a darker, more emotional sequel that doesn’t quite match the first film’s magic. Strong performances, particularly from Erivo and Grande, enhance the film. Despite pacing issues and some rushed plot lines, it delivers a satisfying conclusion.
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movie review: zootopia 2 (2025)
Zootopia 2 successfully continues the story of Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde as they investigate mysterious disappearances in the city. The film expands the world with fresh areas and maintains the duo’s chemistry, although the mystery lacks tightness. Overall, it remains charming and relevant, delivering humour and thoughtful themes.
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movie review: mercy (2026)
⭐⭐ Mercy sets up a really interesting premise; an AI-driven courtroom thriller where the entire film hinges on one man trying to prove his innocence before a digital judge decides his fate, but unfortunately, it never fully capitalizes on that potential. Synopsis In a near-future Los Angeles, LAPD Detective Chris Raven wakes up accused of…
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movie review: promising young woman (2020)
Promising Young Woman, directed by Emerald Fennell, is a striking film that evokes discomfort and challenges viewers’ perceptions of trauma and justice. Carey Mulligan delivers a captivating performance, but the film’s tonal shifts can be uneven, occasionally feeling overly deliberate.
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movie review: him (2025)
Justin Tipping’s HIM showcases a promising concept with Cam Cade, played by Tyriq Withers, grappling with unsettling experiences while training under his idol Isaiah White, portrayed by Marlon Wayans. While Wayans delivers a compelling performance, the film suffers from a disjointed narrative and underdeveloped characters, ultimately failing to fully realize its potential.
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movie review: clown in a cornfield (2025)
Clown in a Cornfield offers an entertaining slasher experience, blending traditional horror with modern themes. Following teenager Quinn and her father in Kettle Springs, the film features creative kills and commentary on generational divides. While pacing issues and shallow characters exist, Katie Douglas’s strong performance elevates the story, making it a fun watch.
Chante JVR 