Bumblebees (2022) – Review/ Summary (with Spoilers)
It’s initiation night for the Bumblebees, and bets are on whether the new recruit can do what’s required.
It’s initiation night for the Bumblebees, and bets are on whether the new recruit can do what’s required.
In “You Can Live Forever,” faith conflicts with sexuality as a Jehovah’s Witness girl falls for another girl who is by no means questioning their sexuality.
What could work as a lovely coming-of-age film focused on a father/daughter relationship ends with a rather unnecessary twist.
“Cha Cha Real Smooth” is an undisputable reason to dust off your Apple TV+ account or start a free trial.
In perhaps the cutest short you’ll ever see, we watch a little girl idolize her mother’s hoop earrings and question what powers they hold.
The path to redemption has always been without explicit details, and for Humberto, he seems to feel his daughter’s life depends on him regaining his footing.
“Good Girl Jane” overstays its welcome as it follows the downfall of a girl who falls in love with a dealer after suffering neglect and bullying.
Cherry is part coming of age, part abortion film, as its young lead contemplates the possibility of becoming a mom and the sacrifices that requires.
In a science experiment for graduate students, they are asked to trust the science, not their libidos, when finding their perfect partner.
Thin walls and hearing all that your sex worker neighbor does in a day – would that be a deal-breaker for you?
A couple tries to work through one half exploring their gender or considering transitioning.
What was supposed to be a fun sexual encounter with a little romance turns into an unwanted conversation about race.
Struggling with moving on after the end of a notable relationship, Gabriela works to make ends meet and deal with their ex moving on.
The One and Only Dick Gregory feels very much like a highlight reel that pushes the idea it wanted to either minimalize faults or that there weren’t any.
I hope you’ve been drinking enough water for She Dreams At Sunrise will not only make you cry but ugly cry.
Is it real life, or was it all a fantasy? That is the question you’re left with after watching Girl With A Thermal Gun
3 children, worried about bus driver over the summer, contemplate who they know to pair them up within an adorable 10 minute short.
In this sometimes slow-moving sci-fi drama, you’re reminded of what the cost for survival can be in a post-apocalyptic world – and it often is more than you’re willing to give.
Beautiful They gives you the soft LGBT+ love story so many ask for but so rarely see.
In what appears to be one of the final moments of a long movie, we watch as a young woman integrates a room to share a highlight of her life with her people.
BITCHIN’: The Sound and Fury of Rick James shall be known as the definitive documentary when it comes to Rick James, for it leaves very little left to question or answer.
Esther In Wonderland is a reminder that Hip-Hop has fans across all cultures and worlds, and they will find what they need one way or another.
In 11 minutes, you get one of the cutest animated sci-fi love stories since Wall-E.
Asking For It has a B-Movie vibe as it has a group of radical feminists take on incels and the patriarchy.
Is this a romantic comedy? Yes. However, that doesn’t mean Dating and New York may not make you cry – which it did for us.
On top of 7 Days being an opposites attract story, it also taps into stereotypes then expands them to remind you they are ignorant viewpoints of a much more complicated culture.
Poser operates much like an action movie. The only difference is, rather than sitting through the story to get to the action sequences, in Poser you are awaiting the next musical performance.
As open relationships and marriages push for more societal acceptance, the question becomes, if purely in a sexual context, can it work?
After a certain point, you get tired of having to ask someone to take you to the store, so a young girl decides it is time to go on her own.
With the opportunity to go to prom, a young man wants to look nice, but with an afro and a desire for waves, he can’t just go anywhere, so to an unfamiliar barbershop he goes.
Interested in what will be covered from the 2018 Tribeca Film Festival? Well, check out below.
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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