In a time filled with movies telling us that life is great and everything is going to be okay (don’t get me wrong, I like that message. Just saying), it was refreshing to see a movie that is so god damn bleak.
When you watch enough films, you know when chemistry is being forced or fabricated, this is not the case between Rachel Zegler and Tom Blyth. Them together is the highlight of this movie, and when they’re apart it’s…
Barry Keoghan continues to remind us why he is one of the most interesting actors working right now. All his choices make Oliver even more unsettling, but what’s most off putting is the fact that I never stopped routing for him.
A very clever commentary that í won’t give away, but it’ll stick with me.
I’m gonna phrase my only critique like a chef trying a new dish; hm, needs more Richard E. Grant.
Don’t think this series is getting enough credit for being one of the most consistent franchises out there. The first two were ‘eh’, then every one after that built & expanded on its voice in a unique & challenging way.
‘Dead Reckoning: Part One’ gives you the option of appreciating it as a solo flick, or long for more. I choose the latter, but I appreciate that it gives you a choice. It still felt like a complete story.
Say what you will about Cruise, but the man loves to entertain. And boy does he.
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
Really related to Miles’ plight in this movie. We are lead to believe that when we are with people that are, on paper, more like us, we will feel less alone. But sometimes our difficulty to connect with these people, or feeling rejected by them, makes us feel lonelier than ever. Am I reading in to an animated Spider-Man movie too much? I don’t think so.
The way they introduced ‘The Spot’ was perfect. We thought he was only being…
