JPcinema

JPcinema

Favorite films

  • Pulp Fiction
  • City Lights
  • A Clockwork Orange
  • The Texas Chain Saw Massacre

Recent activity

All
  • The Brutalist

    ★★★★★

  • The Wild Robot

    ★★★★★

  • Dune: Part Two

    ★★★★★

  • Society of the Snow

    ★★★★★

Recent reviews

More
  • The Brutalist

    The Brutalist

    ★★★★★

    An epic drama unlike any we've seen in decades, "The Brutalist" from producer/writer/director Brady Corbet honors the past while simultaneously looking forward to the future with hope.

    Telling the story of European immigrant and Holocaust survivor László Tóth, played by Adrian Brody, as he attempts to start life anew for himself and his family in America, this journey starts in 1947 and concludes in 1980. So needless to say, Mr. Corbet has quite an expansive canvas to work with in…

  • The Wild Robot

    The Wild Robot

    ★★★★★

    What an experience!! As soon as it was over I walked away thinking: That has got to be some of the best animated storytelling I've ever seen from DreamWorks. This is something special right here... a true gem of modern animation.

    Written for the screen and directed by Chris Sanders aka the filmmaker behind such classics as "Lilo and Stitch" and "How to Train Your Dragon", "The Wild Robot" confidently sweeps one away on a heartwarming journey of family and…

Popular reviews

More
  • X

    X

    ★★★★★

    The more this movie rattles around in my brain the more I grow to enjoy it.

    I mean... it has the visual aesthetic and attitude of 70s grindhouse pictures like "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre", the quality kills and gore of 80s horror like "Friday the 13th", plus the meta storytelling and wit of 90s films like "Scream". With all that as well as both dialogue and visual references to Hitchcock and Italian Giallo, Editor/Producer/Writer/Director Ti West is very clearly…

  • Infinity Pool

    Infinity Pool

    ★★★★½

    Brandon Cronenberg is really living up to his father's legacy.

    "Infinity Pool" tells a riveting and utterly disturbing tale of violent debauchery that once again, in true Cronenberg fashion, explores the often times horrific relationship that humanity has with technology. Aside from being his most visually remarkable work to date, this movie also proves to be the young Cronenberg's most audacious movie yet. With challenging themes, intensely psychedelic visuals, committed performances (particularly from Alexander Skarsgård and Mia Goth), plus an overall fearlessness in its storytelling... this is one wild ride.

    Bring on the NC-17 cut!