Coda (2021) – Review/Summary (with Spoilers)
Coda might be one of the few must-see movies on the Apple TV+ platform and perhaps one of the best films focused on a family unit we’ve seen in a long time.
Discover our top picks and latest reviews spanning from blockbuster hits to indie films, shorts, and festival premieres across various platforms.
Coda might be one of the few must-see movies on the Apple TV+ platform and perhaps one of the best films focused on a family unit we’ve seen in a long time.
One of Netflix’s most identifiable franchises has come to an end, and while some imperfections of past entries remain, fans will be satisfied by the conclusion.
Respect puts respect on Aretha Franklin’s name while still addressing her demons, sordid relationships, and her father.
James Gunn brings his style/ the Marvel formula to DC and creates one of the funniest, tear-inducing, action-packed DC movies ever.
Masquerade is the type of film which heavily relies on its ending to make up for nearly the entire movie.
While immensely frustrating sometimes, it is because The Boy Behind The Door gets you so invested that you hope for the best but expect the worst.
Resort To Love approaches the line towards being messy, as unresolved feelings nearly destroy a wedding.
In Pink Opaque, we watch as its lead confronts an unstable present, a covered up past, and an uncertain future, as they deal with homelessness.
While Here After fka Faraway Eyes takes a bit to warm up to, it’s all smooth sailing once the focus becomes the lead couple.
Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop may not have the best pacing, but when at its best, it’ll make you swoon and potentially have you teary-eyed.
Gunpowder Milkshake is a simplistic shoot-em-up featuring Russian mobsters, leads recovering quickly, and issues caused by absent parents.
How I Became A Superhero reminds you that superpowers have long lost their luster as a hook, and you need good characters and a story.
Escape Room: Tournament of Champions may make you think the rooms would be more elaborate and attendees savvier, but that is not the case.
Fear Street: Part 3 (1666) is the perfect ending to the horror trilogy and will make you hope more trilogies resolve as quickly as this one did.
While the sequel to Fear Street: 1994 loses some of the luster of the first entry, at the very least, it ends strong.
Externo, while at times tapping on that line of being too art-house, presents a compelling journey as one man vies to take over the world.
For what is one of Batman’s legendary stories, Batman: The Long Halloween seemed rather run of the mill.
Zola’s thrill seems a bit lost in translation from a viral Twitter feed to a motion picture.
Usually, it takes years for a trilogy to be built, but with Fear Street, Netflix is giving you the full story in three weeks, and 1994 sets a positive tone.
Your first anything is always a magical moment, but only if with the right person.
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.