Living in the United States right now feels like living on the Titanic.
There's nothing to worry about, miss. Put on your life jacket. It's just something with the propellers.
That wasn't really a Nazi salute you saw. It wouldn't mean anything even if it were. You're overreacting.
We are dancing near the edge of death. Will we be saved, or will we fight for every last breath, only to die alone in the cold? Will someone look upon me…
A stoic, richly contemplative statement on building community and surviving together against unfathomable odds, all depicted sans dialogue and primarily told from the perspective of a cat.
I'm always impressed when a film can rely solely upon the visual spectrum to communicate its intent, and Flow accomplishes this daunting task quite beautifully. The film's central conundrum most directly mirrors that of climate change, picturing a world where seemingly all the humans have perished, but the rest of the animal kingdom…
Note: My rating is primarily for the production values and dedicated craftmanship, not the confused social messaging... I watched this film prior to the massive backlash and many controversies. Will undoubtedly watch again one day, once everything has settled.
A meandering and inconsequential film, as well as one which is largely ignorant to the strengths of its source material.
There's very little charm here, and next to no purpose.
Remember when that one straight guy you know baked you a cake shaped like a naked woman with huge breasts on your birthday, and you were totally okay with it and laughed hysterically together?
Yeah. Me neither.
Chasing Amy exists in a world where straight people are allowed to be abrasively, disgustingly rude toward queer people with absolutely no repercussion. Apparently you can just lob insults and ignorance at us all day long and we’ll still wanna be your friend.…
This French language animation is unmistakably a kid’s film, but one with enough gorgeously detailed scenic vistas that even the most stoned of adults could enjoy.
I also greatly appreciate this film’s no nonsense approach to a number of less than savory historical elements that you’d be hard-pressed to find in American animation.
You wouldn’t typically expect to see a depiction of the slave trade in a kiddie film, but Zarafa doesn’t hide such an ugly truth from its audience. Instead,…
