A Fall From Grace (2020) – Review, Summary
“A Fall From Grace” will make you wish Netflix had an audio track with comedians giving commentary to substitute a live audience.
The human experience, sometimes at its most raw, is what you’ll find in the drama tag.
“A Fall From Grace” will make you wish Netflix had an audio track with comedians giving commentary to substitute a live audience.
While you have to appreciate the sense of ownership, value, and advocacy “Jezebel” presents when it comes to Black bodies, it’s not the most entertaining thing to watch.
“Everything’s Gonna Be Okay” presents the idea FreeForm can still be groundbreaking without necessarily being political.
“Weathering With You” like “Your Name.” plays with your emotions, skips certain details, but is ultimately worth the price to see.
“High School Musical: The Musical: The Series” is a showcase of Disney’s up and coming talent beyond what we’ve previously seen.
“Underwater” wants to be an emotional and action-packed action film, but it fails too often and its villain is underdeveloped.
“Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist” is beyond being another musical comedy, it will make you Kerry Washington style, lip tremble, cry.
Between a man with Alzheimer’s trying to see his first love and his granddaughter who keeps the core family together, you will be in your emotions.
The second season of “You” feels a bit formulaic, but Penn Badgley makes up for it by continuing to make you wonder how far Joe can go before he’s unforgivable?
“Party of Five” hones in on the immigration crisis and reminds you of the damage separating families will have and may bring you to tears.
Somehow an hour and 19-minute film feels so much longer by means that is hard to explain, but we’re going to try.
Greta Gerwig, Saoirse Ronan, and Timothée Chalamet prove themselves to be a formidable trio and a grouping we should expect for decades to come.
While Dare Me may have all the usual drama you expect from young adults, with the working-class town vibe, it seems less monotonous than its peers.
In this romantic drama, a young man whose life is slowly unwinding after a recent breakup is given a box that allows him to time travel and save his last relationship.
With Waves, A24 continues to solidify that if it is the distributor, you will get more than a movie or show but an experience that will stay with you after the credits roll.
In Hala, a young woman faces a conflict between her parents, her upbringing, her heart, and control of her future.
Dead Kids is probably the most vulgar and violent Filipino movie featuring teens you may ever see – and it isn’t half bad.
I Lost My Body is a sight to behold, but when it comes to the story, you may not feel it gives you what you desire.
Based on the premiere, there might be a part of you that wonders if this is inspired, in any way, by Child’s Play.
Twisted Ambitions reminds you a college education doesn’t keep you from being an idiot or manipulated.
Queen & Slim shows we are truly in a golden age when it comes to media focused on Black lives made by Black people.
Anne With An E proves itself to be a rare breed by maintaining its quality over three seasons, while still developing its characters and expanding its cast.
Age Out is the kind of film which throws everything and the kitchen sink at its lead, making you wish it dialed back just a little bit.
Carole’s Christmas has a nearly perfect mix of cheesy, but cute, relationships, mixed with the unfortunate realities many people go through.
Brother (Mon frère) is far more appealing in the trailer than the actual film.
While a tad long, in order to pack in as many twists and turns as possible, Knives Out ultimately is one of the best mystery films you’ve seen in a long time and will see in a long time.
A show/ character guide for USA Network’s Dare Me featuring who plays who, character descriptions, storylines, and general information.
Season 2 continues to navigate through the loss of Matt, but also gives more room for those not married or related to him to breathe.
OWN’s first foray into Christmas movies is sweet, family-friendly, and sets a good precedent for the holiday films that will follow.
Earthquake Bird is a slow-moving psychological drama that focuses on the emotion of guilt to drive its leads breakdown.
Season 3 of Atypical shows the kind of consistency most shows can’t maintain, but that isn’t without one negative thing still being done.
Greenleaf’s fourth season pushes the idea that it should get one more season to wrap things up, and leave it at that.
As Disney remakes its classic animated films for new generations, so comes them now tapping their classic Disney Channel original movies with High School Musical: The Musical: The Series.
Black and Blue is the rare combination of high octane, “That’s what I’m talking about!” moments and a sense of depth rare in action movies.
While it doesn’t dive too much into the argument against school choice, Miss Virginia does help you understand why many are for it.
David Makes Man presents us with a coming of age story, featuring a young Black child, that often is restricted to indie movies which vie for Oscars.
In what feels like DC’s answer to Logan, Joker gets an origin story that reminds you why he is one of the top fictional villains of all time.
While Judy is a drag, due to you seeing the icon within months of her untimely demise, Zellweger and Shaw help you understand how difficult life was for Ms. Garland.
Prodigal Son allows Martin Sheen to step into the familiar role of charismatic killer, giving you what feels like a less pretentious, and less violent, Hannibal.
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.
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