Josh Yeulett

Josh Yeulett

"Please keep your hands and feet inside the Kwan at all times, enjoy the ride!"

Favorite films

  • Princess Mononoke
  • Terminator 2: Judgment Day
  • Neon Genesis Evangelion: The End of Evangelion
  • Dune: Part Two

Recent activity

All
  • Mickey 17

    ★★★★

  • Sing Sing

    ★★★★½

  • No Other Land

    ★★★★½

  • The Lighthouse

    ★★★★½

Recent reviews

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  • Mickey 17

    Mickey 17

    ★★★★

    A heavy handed but ultimately very fun critique of Captilism and its evils. Showcasing the complexities, moral ambiguity and distance that the elite will go to exploit the classes beneath them. Bong Joon-Ho has never shyed from his politics/philosophies in his filmography, with his latest addition perhaps being one of his more culturally significant in its timing.

    Pattinson was magnetic and a joy to watch, in both bodies. Ruffalo was fun and disgusting. Mama Creeper was the coolest. Also watch Nausicäa of the Valley of the Wind 🥰🔪

  • Sing Sing

    Sing Sing

    ★★★★½

    We're here to become Human again

    The importance of art, belonging, vulnerability and the liberation that follows.

    Domingo's performance moved me to tears. Maclin and the other members of the RTA were exceptional and my jaw dropped out of surprise and joy to see them play as themselves. What an uplifting and crucial story for not only artists but for repressed and lost men.

Popular reviews

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  • A Complete Unknown

    A Complete Unknown

    ★★★★

    As someone who wasn't aware of the personality behind the artist, I thoroughly enjoyed watching the journey and growth of Dylan as an artist. Timothée is a giant as Dylan, and you can see how much homework he's done for this performance, down to mannerisms, musical performances, facial expressions. All of it transformative (I liked how dirty and long his nails got too).

    As a biopic I greatly appreciated that the film focused more intently on Dylan's growth as an…

  • The Brutalist

    The Brutalist

    ★★★★

    A grand drama, befitting of eras of cinema long gone by, The Brutalist and its demystification of the American dream is cold, horrific and left me shocked. For those who make the American dream, what did it cost them? Their bodies? Their soul? Their dreams? Was the destination truly worth it? A sentiment that feels incredibly relevant to our own modern nightmare, the Brutalist is a warning sign, pointing to the reality of many who emmigrate to America seeking the fairy tale riches that are promised to them.

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