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Death Becomes Her 1992
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
The rise of Robert Zemeckis began with the box office ultra-hit Back to the Future, the universally acclaimed hybrid live-action/animated film, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, and again in 1992 with Death Becomes Her, a perfect dark comedy starring Hollywood heavyweights Meryl Streep and Goldie Hawn, with brilliant direction by Zemeckis, while giving Streep a genius, no-limits role that would pave the way for other iconic characters like Miranda Priestly. The film, by no surprise, won an Oscar for Best Visual Effects, something the cult classic…
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Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday 1993
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
Part IX: The first Friday the 13th film without a Friday the 13th co-title, Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday feels somewhat refreshing after a brief hiatus from 1989 to 1993; the always-alive Jason Voorhees picking up some new, soul-transferring tricks along the way. With a plot sometimes veering into Halloween-territory, including a brand new Voorhees sister we’ve never heard of after eight consecutive films, as well as a family lineage that holds the key to Jason’s…heart, Jason Goes to Hell is a mature addition in an otherwise repetitive franchise, which boasts being the final Friday film—really this time!—which of course is a lie.
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Friday the 13th Part 2 1981
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
Part II: Released one year after the success of the original, Friday the 13th: Part 2 starts off where the last film left off, offering a brief update on Final Girl Alice’s fate after surviving a murderous rampage against her and her camp counselor friends the year prior, before introducing a newer, hotter cast of camp counselors with personalities that venture beyond being young and sex-starved (sorry, Kevin Bacon). Part 2 does a great job of explaining the Jason Voorhees…
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No One Will Save You 2023
A very well-made Hitchcockian take on the alien invasion film set around an Etsy-soaked farm house, No One Will Save You happily avoids the don’t-show-the-demon-baby trope and offers razor-sharp sound design. While the aliens presented to the audience all seem to have very different personalities, the same cannot be said by casting Kaitlyn Dever in the starring role of the grieving Brynn and feels like a missed opportunity wasted on yet another white Final Girl.
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