Episódios

  • Season 2 of Netflix's Arcane, the final season, wrapped up its 3-act release just a couple of days ago. I was a HUGE fan of season 1 but was late in getting around to season 2 because I knew I NEEDED to rewatch season 1. It's been way, way, WAY too long since season 1 and since I definitely had my preferences of which storylines in season 1 I preferred over the others, I wanted to watch this 2-season journey back-to-back as a full story just like Riot intended. This show has garnered lots of hype over the last few weeks and it has now wrapped up. Does season 2 of Arcane live up to season 1 or is it an underwhelming conclusion to a great start to the journey? Find out in this SPOILER-FILLED review!

  • Hey everyone, Jon M. Chu's Wicked - actually titled Wicked: Part I in the movie - has now hit theaters. To let you know right upfront, I'm not necessarily the biggest musical guy and witchcraft fantasy stuff has never been a genre of film & TV that I've ever been interested in. Plus, I have never seen the broadway play so have virtually no connection to the source material. To add fuel to the fire, I also thought the trailers were pretty bad... which is why I was bamboozled when the first reviews came out absolutely praising this movie to high heavens. I have now seen the film. Is it overhyped or legitimately Best Picture worthy? Find out in this review!

    Wicked:

    Directed by: Jon M. Chu

    Screenplay by: Winnie Holzman and Dana Fox

    Musical Book by: Winnie Holzman

    From the novel by: Gregory Maguire

    Produced by: David Stone, Marc Platt

    Executive Producers: Dana Fox, Winnie Holzman, Jared LeBoff, David Nicksay, Stephen Schwartz

    Music by: John Powell, Stephen Schwartz

    Cinematography by: Alice Brooks

    Editing by: Myron Kerstein

    Casting by: Tiffany Little Canfield, Bernard Telsey

    Production Design by: Nathan Crowley

    Costume Design by: Paul Tazewell

    Cast: Cynthia Erivo, Ariana Grande, Jonathan Bailey, Michelle Yeoh, Jeff Goldblum

    Synopsis: Elphaba, an ostracized but defiant girl born with green skin, and Glinda, a privileged aristocrat born popular, become extremely unlikely friends in the magical Land of Oz. As the two girls struggle with their opposing personalities, their friendship is tested as both begin to fulfill their destinies as Glinda the Good and The Wicked Witch of the West.

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  • Hey everybody... well, well, well. It seems the age of 3D animated live-action remakes has officially begin with the upcoming release of the live-action How to Train Your Dragon, coming from the same director as all 3 films of the animated trilogy. The How to Train Your Dragon trilogy is my favorite animated franchise of all-time (yes, more so than Toy Story). They also mean a lot to me: I have been watching these movies since they came out and fell in love with them yet again when I rewatched the trilogy earlier this year. That being said, to say I've been skeptical at the prospect of a live-action remake would be accurate. I have been very unsure as to what purpose this adaptation would serve. With the official release of this gorgeous teaser trailer, has my opinion changed?

    Click on the link below to listen to a ranking of my top 10 animated films of all-time... which, of course, includes at least one How to Train Your Dragon film!

    https://spotifycreators-web.app.link/e/Ag7lgyJ9EOb

  • As Netflix continues its very weird and awkward release strategy for the final season of Cobra Kai. season 6 continues! The next batch of episodes (episodes 6-10) have now dropped and once again, it is time to discuss this show for the 2nd last time! This review will contain SPOILERS because, at this point, you’re either on board with this show or not so proceed if you’ve seen the latest set of episodes for the final season of Cobra Kai.

  • Are you not entertained?! Ridley Scott's long-delayed Gladiator II finally hits cinemas around the globe this weekend, with it primed for a. U.S. release next weekend where it will be competing with Universal Pictures's apparent OSCAR contender Wicked. The buzz for this one has been building and building over the last few months, as we've been hearing from more and more sources that this sequel was 'the real deal' and 'Ridley Scott's best since The Martian'. The first Gladiator is an easy top 50 film of all-time for me so my expectations weren't exactly low going into Gladiator II... at least, that's how they would've been if not for Ridley Scott's films over the last 2 decades being pretty hit and miss. Is Gladiator II indeed Ridley Scott's best in years? Find out in this review!

    Gladiator II:

    Directed by: Ridley Scott

    Screenplay by: David Scarpa

    Story by: Peter Craig and David Scarpa

    Based on Characters Created by: David Franzoni

    Produced by: Douglas Wick, Ridley Scott, Lucy Fisher, Michael Pruss, David Franzoni

    Executive Producers: Walter Parkes, Laurie MacDonald, Raymond Kirk, Aidan Elliott

    A Ridley Scott Film

    Music by: Harry Gregson-Williams

    Cinematography by: John Mathieson

    Edited by: Sam Restivo, Claire Simpson

    Casting by: Kate Rhodes James

    Production Design by: Arthur Max

    Costume Design by: David Crossman, Janty Yates

    Cast: Paul Mescal, Denzel Washington, Pedro Pascal, Connie Nielsen, Joseph Quinn, Fred Hechinger

    Synopsis: Years after witnessing the death of the revered hero Maximus at the hands of his uncle, Lucius is forced to enter the Colosseum after his home is conquered by the tyrannical Emperors who now lead Rome with an iron fist. With rage in his heart and the future of the Empire at stake, Lucius must look to his past to find strength and honor to return the glory of Rome to its people.

  • Hey everyone, it's FINALLY time for me to talk about The Penguin. As someone who rode The Batman hype train from the moment shooting started all the way to the film coming out and turning out as a masterpiece, I was unbelievably pumped to see the next chapter of this Epic Crime Saga. Without spoiling my thoughts too much, Lauren LeFranc and Matt Reeves should be enormously proud of this incredible show. Long live the Bat-Verse! Enjoy the review!

    Synopsis: Follow Oswald “Oz” Cobb’s quest for control as he seeks to fill the power vacuum left by the death of Carmine Falcone, transforming from a disfigured nobody to a noted mobster in Gotham City.

  • The world's greatest action franchise - Tom Cruise's Mission: Impossible - returns next year with its 'supposed' final entry. Mission: Impossible - Dead Re... excuse me, Final Reckoning just dropped its first trailer, teasing the final adventure with Ethan Hunt and his IMF crew. I love, LOVE this franchise and I want nothing more than for them to end in on their terms and deliver a truly worthy final chapter. Does the trailer indicate that we're in for another true action epic... or is it starting to feel like this franchise is running on fumes?

  • Hey everyone, welcome back to another review and today, we’ll be discussing the sequel to one of the most consistent franchises in films right now. Paddington and Paddington 2 are both some of the best family movies of the last decade. The thought of doing a third film is definitely terrifying because of how it could affect this franchise’s track record but also because Paul King wasn’t coming back for this third entry, although he still has a story credit. He went off to work in the Chocolate Factory. As I’m now studying in the UK, I had the chance to see Paddington in Peru. Does this movie cement the Paddington trilogy as one of the best of all-time or is the absence of Paul King felt? Find out in this review!

    Paddington in Peru:

    Directed by: Dougal Wilson

    Screenplay by: Mark Burton and Jon Foster & James Lamont

    Screen Story by: Paul King and Simon Farnaby and Mark Burton

    "Paddington Bear" Created by: Michael Bond

    Produced by: Rosie Alison

    Executive Producers: Jeffrey Clifford, Ron Halpern, Paul King, Naoya Kinoshita, Dan Macrae, Anna Marsh, Tim Wellspring

    Music by: Dario Marianelli

    Cinematography by: Erik Wilson

    Editing by: Úna Ní Dhonghaíle

    Casting by: Robert Sterne

    Production Design by: Andy Kelly

    Costume Design by: Charlotte Walter

    Cast: Ben Whishaw, Hugh Bonneville, Emily Mortimer, Antonio Banderas, Olivia Colman, Julie Walters, Samuel Joslin, Madeleine Harris

    Synopsis: Paddington travels to Peru to visit his beloved Aunt Lucy, who now resides at the Home for Retired Bears. With the Brown Family in tow, a thrilling adventure ensues when a mystery plunges them into an unexpected journey through the Amazon rainforest and up to the mountain peaks of Peru.

  • Hey everyone, welcome back to another review! Today, I'll be reviewing the newly-released Amazon Christmas action-comedy: Red One, starring The Rock and Chris Evans. I was initially pretty excited for this one because I loved the pitch and I'm just someone who loves Christmas... but those trailers, woof. Since then, I've been a little cold towards this film and now having seen it, it's pretty much exactly what you'd expect it to be. That being said, listen on to find out why I think this movie will still be unfairly mocked once more people get to see it!

    Red One

    Directed by: Jake Kasdan

    Screenplay by: Chris Morgan

    Story by: Hiram Garcia

    Produced by: Dany Garcia, Hiram Garcia, Dwayne Johnson, Jake Kasdan, Melvin Mar, Chris Morgan

    Executive Producers: Ainsley Davies, Barry Waldman

    Music by: Henry Jackman

    Cinematography by: Dan Mindel

    Edited by: Steve Edwards, Mark Helfrich, Tara Timpone

    Casting by: Nicole Abellera, Katie Doyle, Jeanne McCarthy

    Production Design by: Bill Brzeski

    Costume Design by: Michael Crow, Laura Jean Shannon

    Cast: Dwayne Johnson, Chris Evans, Lucy Liu, J.K. Simmons, Kiernan Shipka

    Synopsis: After Santa Claus (codename: Red One) is kidnapped, the North Pole’s Head of Security must team up with the world’s most infamous bounty hunter in a globe-trotting, action-packed mission to save Christmas.

  • Hey everyone, another MCU show has now come and gone. Today, I'll be sharing my long-awaited thoughts on Marvel Television's Agatha All Along - a show that, to say the least, I was NOT anticipating. I fell a couple of weeks behind when this show first started, an MCU first for me... which just about shows my interest going into this show. Some people genuinely seemed surprised by how much they really enjoyed the show once it actually got going. Unfortunately, I can't exactly say I'm in that camp. Stay tuned for my full SPOILER-FILLED thoughts on the WandaVision spin-off!

  • Hey all, I know… I know. My review of Agatha All Along should be out soon but I’m probably the only person you’ll hear from who actually bothered watching Juror #2. So, I thought I’d weigh in and share my thoughts on what was a surpassingly solid ‘90s throwback courtroom drama, with a twist. Enjoy my review of Juror #2 because it will likely be the only review you’ll see from this film.

    Juror #2:

    Directed by: Clint Eastwood

    Written by: Jonathan Abrams

    Produced by: Clint Eastwood, Adam Goodman, Jessica Meier, Tim Moore, Peter Oberth, Matt Skiena

    Music by: Mark Mancina

    Cinematography by: Yves Bélanger

    Editing by: David Cox, Joel Cox

    Casting by: Geoffrey Miclat

    Production Design by: Ronald R. Reiss

    Cast: Nicholas Hoult, Toni Collette, J.K. Simmons, Chris Messina, Zoey Deutch

    Synopsis: While serving as a juror in a high profile murder trial, family man Justin Kemp finds himself struggling with a serious moral dilemma…one he could use to sway the jury verdict and potentially convict—or free—the accused killer.

  • Hey everyone, welcome back to another review here on MOVIE Morning. Today, I’ll be discussing the team up of a lifetime: Hugh Grant, the writers of A Quiet Place and A24. Hell, yes! That, the premise and the early buzz got me very curious to go check out Heretic and it was even better that this film was gonna be hitting UK cinemas just a little early. I’m VERY excited to say that Heretic might just be the perfect Halloween weekend film. To find out more, continue on to the full review… if you believe!

    Heretic:

    Written and Directed by: Scott Beck and Bryan Woods

    Produced by: Scott Beck, Bryan Woods, Julia Glausi, Stacey Sher, Jeanette Volturno

    Music by: Chris Bacon

    Cinematography by: Chung-Hoon Chung

    Editing by: Justin Li

    Casting by: Carmen Cuba

    Production Design by: Philip Messina

    Cast: Hugh Grant, Sophie Thatcher, Chloe East

    Synopsis: Two young missionaries are forced to prove their faith when they knock on the wrong door and are greeted by a diabolical Mr. Reed (Hugh Grant), becoming ensnared in his deadly game of cat-and-mouse.

  • Hey everybody, just a couple of weeks ago, the BFI London FIlm Festival was on and it was my first ever film festival experience. That being said, it was pretty tumultuous, in good way. I attended some screenings as part of LFF on Tour but also within London itself while I was there for a few days. There have also been a few films I've seen since the festival ended that were also part of the lineup so I'll be including those. I had the chance to see 10 films, which I know is a far cry from what some people were able to see, but It was a great introductory year for me and I'm excited to dive even deeper into this game next year. Here's how I rank them from worst to best! Make sure to let me know what your LFF ranking is in the comments! If you didn't attend it, let me know which of these films you've seen!

    Movies to rank:

    Anora (2024)

    Blitz (2024)

    Emilia Pérez (2024)

    Nightbitch (2024)

    Piece By Piece (2024)

    Queer (2024)

    Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story (2024)

    The Apprentice (2024)

    The Wild Robot (2024)

    We Live in Time (2024)

  • Hey everyone, the Jury Prize Winner at the Cannes Film Festival and the film that secured Best Actress (for all 3 of its main female performances) - Emilia Pérez - will be hitting Netflix very soon (in under 2 weeks). The film is now undergoing its limited release in the UK and will have a similar limited release in the US starting this upcoming Friday. This movie has certainly been a little divisive, partially because of its subject matter but also its interpretation on it & the genre that's been used to explore it. I've now seen the film and will let you know whether I think this one merits all that discussion.

    Emilia Pérez:

    Directed by: Jacques Audiard

    Screenplay by: Jacques Audiard; In collaboration with: Thomas Bidegain, Nicolas Livecchi, Léa Mysius

    Based on the novel by: Boris Razon

    Produced by: Jacques Audiard, Pascal Caucheteux, Valérie Schermann, Anthony Vacarello

    Executive Producers: Pauline Lamy, Roeg Sutherland

    Music by: Camille, Clément Ducoi

    Cinematography by: Paul Gailhaume

    Editing by: Juliette Welfling

    Casting by: Christel Baras

    Production Design by: Emmanuelle Duplay

    Art Direction by: Virginie Montel

    Costume Design by: Virginie Montel

    Cast: Karla Sofía Gascón, Zoe Saldaña, Selena Gomez, Adriana Paz, Edgar Ramírez

    Synopsis: Rita, an underrated lawyer working for a large law firm more interested in getting criminals out of jail than bringing them to justice, is hired by the leader of a criminal organization.

  • Well, here we are. After 6 years, the Venom trilogy has come to a close... for now. Venom: The Last Dance has now hit theaters worldwide and for a long time, I have been very open that I am a big fan of these films because they're just fun! I've also always been a big Tom Hardy fan and these movies just really let him off the leash. As a huge Spider-Man fan though, I can't exactly say that these films' interpretation of Venom is what I always imagined the character to be in live-action, and it still disappoints me that we're still yet to get a truly definitive take on that character onscreen. Does Venom: The Last Dance provide the dumb fun of the previous two entires... or is this surpassingly the worst one yet? Find out in this NON-SPOILER review!

    Venom: The Last Dance:

    Directed by: Kelly Marcel

    Screenplay by: Kelly Marcel

    Story by: Tom Hardy & Kelly Marcel

    Based on the Marvel Comics

    Produced by: Avi Arad, Matt Tolmach, Amy Pascal, Kelly Marcel, Tom Hardy, Hutch Parker

    Executive Producer: Joe Caracciolo Jr.

    Music by: Dan Deacon

    Cinematography by: Fabian Wagner

    Editing by: Mark Sanger

    Casting by: Bret Howe, Mary Vernieu

    Production Design by: Sean Haworth, Chris Lowe

    Costume Design by: Daniel Orlandi

    Cast: Tom Hardy, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Juno Temple, Rhys Ifans, Stephen Graham, Peggy Lu, Alanna Ubach

    Synopsis: Eddie and Venom are on the run. Hunted by both of their worlds and with the net closing in, the duo are forced into a devastating decision that will bring the curtains down on Venom and Eddie’s last dance.

  • The latest lego movie - Piece by Piece - that is for some reason a story about the life of Pharrell Williams has hit theaters in the US and will have a bit of a slow theatrical rollout globally over the next few months.​ I was lucky enough to see the film just a little early thanks to the BFI London FIlm Festival which just wrapped up, with this film being the Closing Night Gala. I have a very soft spot in my heart for Lego but to say I was bamboozled when this announcement was made and when the trailer came out, confirming that this film was actually real, is an understatement. But, was the movie actually good? You can find out in this review!

    Piece By Piece:

    Directed by: Morgan Neville

    Written by: Morgan Neville and Jason Zeldes and Aaron Wickenden and Oscar Vazquez

    Produced by: Nicholas Cooper, Morgan Neville, Caitrin Rogers, Mimi Valdés, Joshua R. Wexler, Pharrell Williams

    Executive Producers: James DeJulio, Sanjee Gupta, David Lawrence, Keith Malone, Shani Saxon, Jill Wilfert, Lesley Worton

    Music by: Michael Andrews

    Editing by: Oscar Vasquez, Aaron Wickenden, Jason Zeldes

    Cast: Pharrell Williams, Chad Hugo, Gwen Stefani, Kendrick Lamar, Timbaland, Justin Timberlake, Busta Rhymes, Jay Z, Snoop Dogg

    Synopsis: A vibrant journey through the life of cultural icon Pharrell Williams told through the lens of LEGO® animation.

  • Hey everyone, I was in London recently and got to check out a few upcoming, highly anticipated films as part of the London Film Festival. In today's review, we'll be discussing We Live in Time, the Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh romantic drama that had its limited debut last week and has had a very slow rollout into wider markets. This movie came on my radar as soon as the trailer dropped because this seemed exactly like my kind of heartfelt drama. I've now seen the film: is it going to make you cry? Find out in this review!

    We Live in Time:

    Directed by: John Crowley

    Written by: Nick Payne

    Produced by: Adam Ackland, Leah Clarke, Guy Healey

    Executive Producers: Daniel Battsek, Benedict Cumberbatch, Ron Halpern, David Kimbangi, Ollie Madden, Anna Marsh, Joe Naftalin

    Music by: Bryce Dessner

    Cinematography by: Stuart Bentley

    Editing by: Justine Wright

    Casting by: Fiona Weir

    Production Design by: Alice Normington

    Cast: Andrew Garfield, Florence Pugh, Grace Delaney

    Synopsis: An up-and-coming chef and a recent divorcée find their lives forever changed when a chance encounter brings them together, in a decade-spanning, deeply moving romance.

  • Hey everyone, welcome back to another review here. Today, I am going to be reviewing DreamWorks' critically acclaimed film The Wild Robot. This was easily one of my most anticipated movies of the fall season; I thought the trailers were incredible and I also love DreamWorks as an animation studio, even if they've fallen off massively over the last decade... with very few exceptions. This movie was, of course, also directed by the co-director How to Train Your Dragon which is my personal favorite DreamWorks film ever so I was excited. So, does The Wild Robot instantly cement itself as one of DreamWorks' best movies or is another overhyped movie in 2024? Find out in this review!

    The Wild Robot:

    Directed by: Chris Sanders

    Screenplay by: Chris Sanders

    Based on the book by: Peter Brown

    Produced by: Jeff Hermann

    Executive Producer: Dean DeBlois

    Co-Producer: Heather Lanza

    Music by: Kris Bowers

    Cinematography by: Chris Stover

    Editing by: Mary Blee

    Casting by: Christi Soper

    Production Design by: Raymond Zibach

    Cast: Lupita Nyong'o, Pedro Pascal, Kit Connor, Bill Nighy, Stephanie Hsu, Mark Hamil, Catherine O'Hara, Ving Rhames, Matt Berry

    Synopsis: After a shipwreck, an intelligent robot called Roz is stranded on an uninhabited island. To survive the harsh environment, Roz bonds with the island’s animals and cares for an orphaned baby goose.

  • Hey everyone, it's time to review one of the most hyped up movies of 2024: Sean Baker's Anora. I think Sean Baker is a very talented filmmaker and ever since Cannes five months ago, Anora has been said by awards pundits to be one of the must-watch films of 2024. Well, they weren't kidding. I'm very curious to see how it catches on with the general audience, being that it is a Palme d'Or winner and VERY rated R but also being funnier than your typical awards fair. Anyways, here is my review of Anora!

    Anora:

    Written and Directed by: Sean Baker

    Produced by: Sean Baker, Alex Coco, Samantha Quan

    Executive Producers: Glen Basner, Alison Cohen, Ken Meyer, Clay Pecorin, Milan Popelka

    Cinematography by: Drew Daniels

    Editing by: Sean Baker

    Production Design by: Stephen Phelps

    Costume Design by: Jocelyn Pierce

    Cast: Mikey Madison, Mark Eydelshteyn, Yura Borisov, Karren Karagulian, Vache Tovmasyan

    Synopsis: Anora, a young sex worker from Brooklyn, gets her chance at a Cinderella story when she meets and impulsively marries the son of an oligarch. Once the news reaches Russia, her fairytale is threatened as the parents set out for New York to get the marriage annulled.

  • Hey everyone, Steve McQueen - director of 12 Years a Slave - has a new film coming out in Blitz. This film just had its premiere at the BFI London Film Festival and since I'm in Manchester for university, I was lucky enough to attend one of the LFF on tour screenings that was held in Manchester (on the same day as its world premiere)! So, is Blitz primed to be the major OSCAR player that everyone is predicting it to be or is this an example of a top-class filmmaker who isn't quite at the top of his game? Find out in this review!

    Blitz:

    Written and Directed by: Steve McQueen

    Produced by: Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner, Steve McQueen, Arnon Milchan, Yariv Milchan, Anita Overland, Michael Schaefer, Adam Sommer

    Executive Producers: Natalie Lehmann, Sheeraz Shah, Anna Smith Tenser

    Music by: Hans Zimmer

    Cinematography by: Yorick Le Saux

    Edited by: Peter Sciberras

    Casting by: Nina Gold

    Production Design by: Adam Stockhausen

    Costume Design by: Jacqueline Durran

    Cast: Elliott Heffernan, Saoirse Ronan, Harris Dickinson

    Synopsis: In World War II London, nine-year-old George is evacuated to the countryside by his mother, Rita, to escape the bombings. Defiant and determined to return to his family, George embarks on an epic, perilous journey back home as Rita searches for him.