Based on the book The Room by Jonas Karlsson, Jon Hamm stars as the overachieving office worker Orson, who falls into trouble with his workplace when he unwittingly enters a room that seemingly only he can see.
Category: Reviews
52: A Doorway to the DC Comicverse
New to DC comics and struggling to find a good starting point? Here’s why 52 could help get you on the right track.
Air (2023) review: Late 80s Marketing Fever Dream
Most avid Jordan fans and capitalism apologists are going to love this rosy-eyed look back at Nike while a few will – and should – point out that the period being glamorized isn’t all it’s cracked up to be.
A Haunting in Venice review: Branagh Has Found His Groove
Based on Agatha Christie’s Hallowe’en Party, Kenneth Branagh’s third adaptation in the Hercule Poirot series attempts to blend solid horror elements with the core whodunnit structure. So how well does it work?
Bottoms review: A Bloody and Messy Coming-of-Age Story:
Emma Seligman’s sophomore effort has a few sweet moments peppered through the whole production, but audiences wanting a solid update to the lesbian coming-of-age story can look elsewhere.
What Makes BoJack Horseman an Amazing Show?
Having watched BoJack Horseman (2014-2020) several times, I’ve become convinced it’s one of the best shows ever made. Let me tell you why. **Content Warning: suicide** Overview As we finished our however-many rewatch of BoJack Horseman, my husband asked me…
Shortcomings review: “Randall Park Dazzles In Directorial Debut”
Based on the graphic novel by Adrian Tomine and buoyed by the performances of Justin H. Min and comedian Sherry Cola, first-time director Randall Park delivers a solid romantic comedy that manages to make our protagonist wrestle with their toxic…
Gran Turismo review: “Better Off Playing The Game”
Even with star power like Djimon Hounsou, Orlando Bloom, and David Harbour, Gran Turismo can’t save a script that’s mostly lacking in the energy department – despite the amount of high octane stunts.
Something for Everyone in “Everything Everywhere All At Once” review
Everything Everywhere All At Once (2022), or EEAAO, is a multiverse-hopping, genre-bending movie about realizing one’s potential and choosing the life that is most authentic to oneself – especially in the midst of chaos.
Blue Beetle spoiler-free review: “Nothing New But Family”
While no one except James Gunn and Peter Safran know what’s truly going on with the DC universe, Blue Beetle‘s entry gives the fans a brief respite from the storm of reshuffling. Spoiler-free review!