Eternity – Review and Summary
Eternity has A24 present another question about love, with the focus this time being about choosing the fantasy in your head, the “What If?”, or the reality you are familiar with.
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Eternity has A24 present another question about love, with the focus this time being about choosing the fantasy in your head, the “What If?”, or the reality you are familiar with.
Like a Shudder movie that premieres in theaters and then ends up on their platform, Unexpected Christmas feels like an early access movie meant for streaming or TV.
Stone Cold Fox tries to tap into the vibe of 60s and 70s action films, but struggles to balance its humor with the seriousness of the situations and trauma of its characters.
Year One delivers a relatable and far from grandiose image of what living on a college campus is like, without being notably dramatic or idealistic.
What is originally sold as a revenge story becomes a movie about the fall of democracy in America.
Tessa Thompson and Nina Hoss save what would otherwise be a forgettable movie.
While the boxing in Christy is lackluster, the story of Jim and Christy’s relationship compensates.
Three sisters reunite for the anniversary of their mom’s death, and only one of them isn’t there out of obligation.
Coney Island Baby seems to end when it barely has begun.
Watching a lonely but brilliant man struggle to validate that he is still relevant may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but that’s what Blue Moon offers.

The overall goal of Wherever I Look is to fill in that space between the average fan and critic and advise you on what’s worth experiencing.