King Schultz

King Schultz

Favorite films

  • Fallen Angels
  • Heat
  • The Handmaiden
  • First Reformed

Recent activity

All
  • Drive

    ★★★★

  • The Killer

    ★★★★

  • Fallen Angels

    ★★★★★

  • Room

    ★★★★

Recent reviews

More
  • Heat

    Heat

    ★★★★★

    Simply perfect. There's not a single fleeting moment in this monster of a movie that isn't utterly immacculate. A standard cat-and-mouse storyline that is elevated by Micheal Mann's consummate direction, with an emphasis on the smallest of gestures, like Neil and Vincent's handshake in the final scene, a symbol of solidarity and almost camaraderie — how, despite their obvious opposition, each man can't help but respect the other's expertise. I think the shootout scene might be my favourite action sequence…

  • Shiva Baby

    Shiva Baby

    ★★★★

    Still utterly delightful. Plays like a dreadful horror movie without any actual horror — Seligman's ability to squeeze torture from the most groan-inducing moments is more than enough to induce a sense of discomfort. Every awkward silence and back-handed compliment is used to ramp up the tension to a point of fervour, culminating in something of a cathartic climax. Rachel Sennott's comedic timing is immaculate. Awesome stuff.

Popular reviews

More
  • Pride & Prejudice

    Pride & Prejudice

    ★★★★★

    Masterpiece. Rarely before have I seen such a brilliantly put-together piece of art - it is endearing, heartwarming and exceptionally crafted. The soundtrack, the set design, the acting, the casting; this film deserves boundless praise, not only for telling one of the greatest cinematic love stories ever, but for doing so in such a powerful way.

    Joe Wright's direction is marvellous, building tension in a way that never feels overbearing or forced. Kiera Knightly and Matthew MacFayden work so well…

  • Parasite

    Parasite

    ★★★★★

    Ugh, just so good. One of those films you can never get bored of. The fact that the movie doesn't have a single dull point throughout its runtime is only testament to that. From cynical conversations to gory bloodbaths, Bong's unmistakable skill shines through every scene. The lighting, the dialogue, the symbolism — for God's sake, even the set design is breathtaking. The way Bong allows comedy and horror to coexist in a single scene, without interrupting each other, is masterful. Wish I could find anything wrong with this, but I honestly can't.