JM Archive
Classically conniving, yet charismatic, Jude Law headlines the delightfully dark “The Nest.” Sean Durkin’s sophomore effort hauntingly showcases the stark contrasts of the family dynamic with this thrilling throwback. Ambitious entrepreneur Rory O’Hara (Jude Law) persuades his American wife, Allision (Carrie Coon), to uproot their life and
Classic Costner wrangles you with his latest pseudo-western. Kevin Costner and Diane Liane headline the gripping thriller, “Let Him Go.” Retired sheriff George Blackledge (Kevin Costner) and Margaret (Diane Lane) are aging ranchers living in Montana maintaining a wonderful life with their son James (Ryan Bruce), daughter-in-law
What the $@%! was that? Aaron Wolf’s primordial premise for the horror/thriller “Tar” is somehow a cross between a student film, a B-movie and a porno, but without the campiness and nudity. Lying dormant for the past 40,000, ancient creatures roamed the wetlands and were once revered
Some surprises are just too good to keep hidden, but Borat’s most glorious return during this perplexing pandemic proves the right remedy. Sacha Baron Cohen brilliantly delivers another disturbing, dedicated and devastatingly hilarious performance in “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm: Delivery of Prodigious Bribe to American Regime For Make
A new exciting, emerging talent has made her film debut with “Yellow Rose.” Theater actress Eva Noblezada lights up the screen in a dominating debut film performance that will leave you speechless. Living on the outskirts of Austin, undocumented Filipina teenager Rose (Eva Noblezada) dreams of one
Gritty, genre-bending films like “12 Hour Shift” are absolutely the reason why you rush out to see films. Horror heroine Angela Bettis sensationally squeezes every opportunity in this fun film horror fans everywhere will adore. Working the night shift can be grueling, but so can be trying
Hipster comedies shouldn’t exist, but when you have cosmic chemistry like John Reynolds and Sunita Mani, maybe it’s time to reevaluate. “Save Yourselves” is a cute, charming comedy about enjoying life and ignoring technology. Brooklyn hipsters Jack (John Reynolds) and Su (Sunita Mani) are obsessed with technology
Alicia Vikander vibrantly portrays feminist fighter Gloria Steinem alongside fellow Academy Award winner Julianne Moore in “The Glorias.” Sadly, Julie Taymor’s tame biopic befuddles the immense impact of Steinem in this dreadful drama. Based on Gloria Steinem’s book “My Life on the Road,” the film focuses on
Portraying his own iconic literary character, Richard Wright’s wondrous and hypnotic powerful performance provides a ferocious film-noir gut-punch. For the first time in 70 years, the complete uncensored version and original adaptation of “Native Son” arrives in the US courtesy of Kino Lorber through Kino Marquee’s virtual
Filmmaker Miranda July returns with “Kajillionaire,” a profoundly phenomenal picture and one of the most original comedies of the year. Evan Rachel Wood, Richard Jenkins and Debra Winger are absolutely spellbinding! Omne trium perfectum, everything in threes is perfect, sums up one con-artist family. Low level criminals
Ballet’s beautiful visuals and dazzling dances should sweep you off your feet. However, Golden Globe nominee “I Am A Dancer” maintains a disastrous environment creating a forgettable inauthentic film for those mildly amused with ballet staying complete out of step. Rudolf Nureyev was arguably and is still
Bruce Dern’s decadelong distinctive and remarkable reinvention as a cantankerous curmudgeon continues with “The Artist’s Wife.” Paired with the lovely Lena Olin, they’ve painted a phenomenal picture with two riveting performances in this adult drama. Critically acclaimed artist Richard Smythson’s (Bruce Dern) eccentric tendencies are starting to