Eccentric is certainly a word to describe this documentary and its subjects, but also mental illness. Behind the quirky nature and bickering and banter between the mother-daughter duo, lies a very sad view of two aging women still stuck in a past life, lingering on past relationships and opportunities. 

Grey Garden, at its brightest, is a microcosm of the New York high-life after the roaring ‘20s. Little Edie and Big Edie were and, at the time, still believed they were…

Dreamworks ends their total in-house production with an absolutely incredible and instant-classic film in The Wild Robot. Chris Sanders (Lilo & Stich, How to Train your Dragon) directing and writing the story was truly the perfect choice for this film. 

I believe this is the most well-made Dreamworks film ever. The unique animation style incorporating a watercolor aesthetic with a hand-drawn Monet styled backdrop along with the smooth and vibrant animation visuals led to a seemless and life-like depiction of nature…

Vampirism is erotic. Robert Egger’s depiction of Nosferatu truly encapsulates just that and more. Egger’s style was perfectly suited for this modern adaptation. His experience with various types of myths and folklore from his previous films  (The vvitch, The lighthouse, The Northman) has meshed beautifully to bring the legend of Count Orlock to “life.” True horror is how I would describe this film. The sense of dread and hysteria carries throughout the film, leaving you gripped with fear. The cinematography…

After a long and tumultuous 30-year hiatus by George Miller, Mad Max: Fury Road emerged from the shadows. The originally Australian indie film series, claimed a new star as Max, none other than Tom hardy, a nolan recurring actor and probably one of the most understated actors in Hollywood. Along with Hardy, Charlize Theron played as the badass Imperator Furiosa and created and strong dynamic. Immediately right off the bat, George miller’s direction and the positioning of the camera and…