Raw, emotional movie of viral star
Her videos clocked in more than 100 million views during lockdown and now this raw documentary reveals the hard journey behind the scenes.
Her videos clocked in more than 100 million views during lockdown and now this raw documentary reveals the hard journey behind the scenes.
It would’ve been so easy for Hollywood to swoop in and overdramatise an extraordinary true story.
Cruising on Brad Pitt’s charisma and starpower, Bullet Train should’ve been a tighter, better movie.
Starring Jessica Chastain and Ralph Fiennes, The Forgiven contrasts a desert bacchanal with an ethical dilemma.
Fans of detective fiction will find it hard to look past this playful homage.
It cost more than a pretty penny to make and stars some of the biggest names in the business, but that doesn’t mean it has anything to say.
Sure to leave a lasting, terrifying impression, the new horror movie will make you afraid of the sound of a ringing phone.
Based on an enormously beloved and best-selling book, the hype and expectations around it was high. It doesn’t clear the bar.
It may have a predictable plot but it also has the power to move you on something you had already made your mind up about.
Its predecessor was a riotous, laughs-a-plenty success. This follow-up? About half as much. Bummer.
Ali & Ava is far from the kind of glossy, attractive Hollywood romance the studios usually pump out.
It may be set in the softly lit beauty of a designer atelier, but the real richness of Paris is woven throughout Haute Couture.
When it comes to the title of the movie, it lives up to the promise. As for the rest, that’s a different story.
It’s loud, exhausting and aggravating, but it’s also sometimes pure brilliance and mastery. What a mess of contradictions.
There’s body horror and then there’s Men, a visceral and challenging movie which will make your intestines dance.
What could’ve been a bold and trippy work of cinema is instead a mediocre, made-for-streaming movie that watches more like an episode of TV.
An old-fashioned action-adventure with derring-do sounds perfect right about now.
The off-screen dramas that have plagued this excellent new movie are just as thorny and complex as the on-screen ones.
The latest instalment in a blockbuster franchise is aggressively … fine. While it has some nostalgia-fuelled moments, ultimately it’s forgettable.
With almost nothing to redeem it, this Netflix movie starring Elsa Pataky and produced by Chris Hemsworth is truly one of the worst of the year.
Chris Hemsworth’s wife Elsa Pataky’s big new Netflix blockbuster Interceptor has been labelled a disaster by critics.
Famed for her positivity and strong public persona, Tayla Harris only breaks once on camera in the new documentary about her life.
There’s a certain audience who’s going to know exactly what this new movie is trying to get at.
Against all expectations, the 36-years-later sequel to Tom Cruise’s iconic 80s blockbuster really is that good.
Sometimes you don’t need a movie to dazzle and wow, sometimes you just want what it promised on the box.
Mark Wahlberg gained 14kg for the role and spent millions of his own money funding it, but was the effort worth it? No.
Leah Purcell recasts the western as a quintessentially Australian story, giving power to the least powerful.
Marvel movies tend to stick to the same formula – some quips and earnest hero exploits. This one is different.
You’ll be putting down the popcorn within minutes of the movie starting because food and The Northman don’t mix well.
Nicolas Cage has a reputation on-screen and off, but never before has one movie embodied his wild persona to this degree.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/entertainment/movies/movie-reviews/page/7