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Recent Posts
- Commission (2025) ☆☆☆(3/4): Drawing for murder
- The Nonsense (2025) ☆☆☆(3/4): Can she believe?
- So Far So Close (2025) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): The bar looks wonderful at least
- 2035: The Green Light (2025) ☆☆(2/4): An uneven mix between mockumentary and found footage horror
- Abroad (2023) ☆1/2(1.5/4): The vanishing in the middle of nowhere
- Billie Eilish: Hit Me Hard and Soft – The Tour Live in 3D (2026) ☆☆☆(3/4): It was wonderful to watch anyway – even in 2D
- Sherlock Jr. (1924) ☆☆☆☆(4/4): A surreal comic masterwork from Buster Keaton
- The Day She Returns (2026) ☆☆☆(3/4): Three interviews and one acting class
- Pizza Movie (2026) ☆☆☆(3/4): A wacky college stoner movie
- Murder Report (2025) ☆☆☆(3/4): A dangerous exclusive interview
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Author Archives: kaist455
One Cut of the Dead (2017) ☆☆☆(3/4): Don’t stop shooting!
Japanese film “One Cut of the Dead” combines two least favorite genres of mine and then suddenly throws the mix into a farcical situation which turns out to be a lot more entertaining than it seemed at first. Although I … Continue reading
Adulthood (2017) ☆☆☆1/2(3.5/4): A girl and her con man uncle
South Korean film “Adulthood” is a simple but charming comedy drama to be cherished. Alternatively humorous and sensitive in its low-key comic approach, the movie generates a number of nice intimate scenes to enjoy, and it is also anchored well … Continue reading
Whitney (2018) ☆☆☆(3/4): The life and career of Whitney Houston
Documentary film “Whitney” gives us a close look at the life and career of Whitney Houston, a famous singer who has been remembered for not only her meteoric rise but also the following downward spiral of which she could never … Continue reading
Posted in Movies
Tagged Addiction, Documentary, Musician, Real-life figure, Real-life story
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Tully (2018) ☆☆☆(3/4): A mother and her odd nanny
Raising kids is often quite a demanding task, and “Tully” honestly and incisively illuminates that undeniable fact via its sharp wit and thoughtful sensitivity. As we are frequently amused by its many humorous moments which are both funny and truthful, … Continue reading
To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before (2018) ☆☆☆(3/4): The trouble with her letters
Netflix film “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before” is a conventional coming-of-age comedy drama, but it distinguishes itself with several good things to notice. First, it is rather refreshing to see a major American teenager film featuring an Asian … Continue reading
Where Is Kyra? (2017) ☆☆☆(3/4): Her slow descent to another bottom
Watching “Where Is Kyra?” is akin to observing a slow, irreversible descent. No matter how much its heroine tries, it is quite clear that she is destined to hit another bottom in one way or another, and the movie is … Continue reading
Love After Love (2017) ☆☆☆(3/4): Love after death
“Love After Love” calmly observes how life goes on for its ordinary characters after their sad, painful loss. While it may be a little too dry or somber for you, the movie is engaging on the whole thanks to its … Continue reading
No Country for Old Men (2007) ☆☆☆☆(4/4): A great thriller from the Coen Brothers
It is always exhilarating to recognize a great film right from when it comes out, and the Coen Brothers’ “No Country for Old Men” was my first experience of encountering a new great film to cherish and admire. When I … Continue reading
The Spy Gone North (2018) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): The Spy Who Came into North Korea
South Korean film “The Spy Gone North” did not show me anything particularly new. Inspired by the remarkable real-life story of a South Korean secret agent who successfully approached to high-ranking North Korean officials and then even went inside North … Continue reading
Jupiter’s Moon (2017) ☆☆1/2(2.5/4): A boy who can levitate
Sometimes I come across films which are commendable in technical aspects but unsatisfying in terms of story and characters, and Hungarian film “Jupiter’s Moon” is one of such disappointing examples. I was impressed by a number of technically superlative moments … Continue reading





