Ella McCay – Review and Summary
Ella McCay has a wonderful number of stories, but the quality of said stories is a whole separate thing.
Ella McCay has a wonderful number of stories, but the quality of said stories is a whole separate thing.
100 Nights of Hero is a reminder of the powers of storytelling, especially in a dystopian world.
If acting is about playing in a fantasy world, Rental Family reminds you how much people’s fantasies are based on the escape of their reality.
Elizabeth Olsen, Miles Teller and Callum Turner star in this A24 production which challenges Olsen’s character to chose between two men who were the loves of her life, to spend eternity with in the afterlife.
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.
“Regretting You” with its pursuit of levity and hastening through some of the book’s best moments, goes far beyond being a disappointment.
The leads’ romances compensate for a lack of depth amongst the majority of characters.
A video review of the theatrical release (eventually Shudder release), “Good Boy” starring the dog, Indy, Shane Jensen, Arielle Friedman and more.
Good Boy lacks the genuine fear that something may happen to its lead, thus taking away from its potential engagement.
“Brownsville Bred” is a love letter from daughter to father, thanking him for who he was, even when he wasn’t at his best.

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.