Kennedy

Kennedy

Favorite films

  • Jurassic Park
  • Blade Runner 2049
  • The Revenant
  • No Country for Old Men

Recent activity

All
  • Mickey 17

    ★★★★

  • Nickel Boys

    ★★★★★

  • A Complete Unknown

    ★★★★½

  • Nosferatu

    ★★★★½

Recent reviews

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  • Mickey 17

    Mickey 17

    ★★★★

    Bong Joon-Ho’s ability to balance laugh out loud comedy and intense drama wrapped up in a sci-fi flair should be impressive, but it is to be expected when it comes to a filmmaker of Bong’s talent. Mickey 17 has the humor, heart, political and social commentary, and style to keep your attention and stimulate your mind. The aim Bong takes at politicians and how the system puts people through the meat grinder is very apparent and is often compelling. Pattinson…

  • Nickel Boys

    Nickel Boys

    ★★★★★

    Nickel Boys is essential viewing. A powerful, moving, and sobering drama that transports the viewer like few movies can. There was a heaviness in my stomach during several parts in here, but especially the ending. Everything that is implied, revealed, and explores hits like a ton of bricks. RaMell Ross does an exceptional job of portraying the reality of oppression and hopelessness that the characters experienced. I cannot recommend this enough.

Popular reviews

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  • First Reformed

    First Reformed

    ★★★★½

    First Reformed stands as one of the most haunting and thought-provoking films of 2018. Paul Schrader's fantastic script and poignant direction creates a intimate atmosphere that sheds light on the more difficult questions in life. The themes of faith, grief, morality, religion, and otherwise are presented bluntly and effectively. The acting on display is nothing short of fantastic. Ethan Hawke delivers one of his best performances, Amanda Seyfried is fantastic, and the surrounding cast including Cedric The Entertainer and Philip…

  • If Beale Street Could Talk

    If Beale Street Could Talk

    ★★★★★

    If Beale Street Could Talk is a perfect example of filmmaking poetry. It is intimate, thought-provoking, somber, raw, heartbreaking, and will leave a imprint on your mind long after the credits roll. The story of Tish and Fonny is both heartwarming and heart-breaking. Barry Jenkins' poignant direction & script and James Laxton's impeccable cinematography combine to create an atmosphere that is filled with tenderness and blunt honesty. 1970s' Harlem feels alive and extremely present in the story. The performances are all…