Julian Boone

The Book of Clarence is an astonishing movie with great humor, characters, cinematography, and plot. The movie surprised me with the substance felt by every performance and its portrayal of biblical events. The Book of Clarence tackles the doubt felt by many at some point in their life, about the truth behind Christianity. Seeing Clarence’s journey through this relatable topic aligned with events from the Bible is a must see for anyone, religious or not. Belief and knowledge are both reliable.

I, Julian Boone, do solemnly swear, in full authenticity and sobriety, that the movie in question ( "Missing" (2023)), is the best use of your money. The movie is a roller coaster of emotions and I was held in suspense the entire time; I witnessed this immaculate film whilst eating pizza, BUT I COMPLETELY FORGOT ABOUT THE PIZZA, because I was so engaged in the movie, now it's cold. As a matter of fact I was supposed to be babysitting my little brother and he hurt himself while I was watching, AND I DIDN'T NOTICE UNTIL THE CREDITS WERE FINISHED, he's in the ER, thoughts and prayers welcome for him. I'm about to be grounded and instead of quickly catching up on Love Island I am attempting to usher the next wave of Missing watchers, that evidently proves that the movie is worth all your time during and after watching it. Forever and always Missing (2023) lives in my head rent free, cable included and Verizon internet, none of that Comcast #!@*. Paragraph #2 | The tears Missing is not only an exceptional thriller/drama, but it also provides a melancholy sensation of mother and daughter dynamics. The acting from both Nia Long and Storm Reid drives this film to infinity and beyond (Toy Story Review Coming Soon). Their performance in the roles made me emotional; I myself never had a daughter, partially because I'm underage and unwed, but this movie made me feel accountable and aware of how children treat their parents. Actually review over I'm calling my mom... WATCH THE MOVIE