Good Boy – Review and Summary
Good Boy lacks the genuine fear that something may happen to its lead, thus taking away from its potential engagement.
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Good Boy lacks the genuine fear that something may happen to its lead, thus taking away from its potential engagement.
If you have Prime Video, Play Dirty should be on your watchlist because it is fun, not the most demanding, and is made to be a crowd-pleaser.
Bone Lake isn’t going to be a classic, but to start off 2025’s spooky season, it makes for the perfect warm-up for what is to come.
Unexpectedly emotional, but violent as expected, Emma Thompson proves Liam Neeson isn’t the only 65+ who can deliver a noteworthy action movie.
One Battle After Another may not bore you despite being nearly 3 hours, but it may not have you engage with its characters as you’d expect.
“Brownsville Bred” is a love letter from daughter to father, thanking him for who he was, even when he wasn’t at his best.
“A Big Bold Beautiful Journey” is a reminder not to get stuck in your memories and let one moment, or even a series of moments, cause you to become stagnant.
Eleanor The Great lives up to its name through June Squibb shouldering both the emotional weight and humor.
Traumatika is somewhere between being camp, corny, or perhaps a movie that owes everything to its marketing team.
Between themes of brotherhood, how much people would accept in an American dystopia, and more, The Long Walk is a reminder of how great Stephen King’s work can be for source material.
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.