John Henry (2020) – Review/ Summary (with Spoilers)
Between flinch worthy violence, Terry Crews and Ken Foree, alongside a handful of jokes, there is more good to say about “John Henry” than bad.
Between flinch worthy violence, Terry Crews and Ken Foree, alongside a handful of jokes, there is more good to say about “John Henry” than bad.
“18 Presents” or “18 Regali” is an ode to those who lost their mothers and need an excuse to cry.
Fridays on HBO been their day to show something different from their Sunday night fare, and “Betty” is no different as it focuses on the daily life of skaters.
It’s been a long time since we really desired to binge something on Netflix, but “Hollywood” is bound to break the dry spell.
“Dummy” is one of those shows which toe the line between having deep meaning and being mindless entertainment.
For those looking for a new teen drama, “Summertime” likely can deliver the romance and drama you desire.
“The Willoughbys,” in it exploring 4 kids with parents worse than Matilda’s, eventually warms your heart and may make you shed a Denzel in “Glory” tear.
For those who like violence, with a touch of comedy, “Why Don’t You Just Die” was made for your viewing pleasure
Quibi’s “Dummy” has its moments, but also doesn’t seem like a show which should exist behind a paywall.
“Straight Up” explores the difficulty of fitting a sexuality label when the heart wants what it wants.
While “My Spy” is not as kid-friendly as it appears, it is likely one of the funniest movies, featuring a juvenile, you’ve seen in a while.
In Act 1 of “Besties,” we’re introduced to a small group of friends and lovers, all trying to get the most of their relationships – sometimes selfishly.
While the panty shots are unnecessary, “Gleipnir” does present itself as an intriguing action anime with eyebrow-raising characters.
Operating on a level of cringe that will make it either hilarious or off=putting, “Love Wedding Repeat” surely isn’t for everyone.
Outside of a short time gap, “Banana Split” is an exploration of female intimacy in both sisterhood and friendships.
“Coffee and Kareem” is definitely something mad for those who don’t mind kids cursing or being part of, or around, violent, and sexual, situations for laughs.
“Sing ‘Yesterday’ For Me,” as it addresses the regrets that come with early adulthood, makes you hyper-aware of what is and isn’t going right in your life.
“Intermedium,” like most shorts, is an appetizer. And like any appetizer, it leaves you wanting more.
“Trixie Mattel: Moving Parts” will remind you of a time when documentaries gave you the behind the scenes look that social media snatched away.
While “Go Back To China” may come off as some silly or light-hearted, as it touches upon Chinese culture and family, it goes so deeper than expected.
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.