Josh Bryan

I'm pleased to report that Everything Everywhere All at Once does indeed deserve all the acclaim it has received due to its overall emotional hardships/meanings, astonishing visuals, and all types of multiverse captivation!

There are some good and bad on display here, but most of its dynamics in terms of cultural attraction/musical tracks and even for its time, some extravagant aerial sequences truly elevate this action-drama piece.

Despite its never-ending climax, Midnight is a solid thriller with some notable acting and fine camera work.

Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness delivers on its overly unhinged/outrageously bonkers concept (Elizabeth Olsen takes her role as Wanda Maximoff/Scarlet Witch to the MAX and mashes it with some incredibly moving moments as well) while maintaining its roots in the previous outing (Benedict Cumberbatch still embodies his role as the sorcerer supreme and Benedict Wong adds some much-needed balance to the film). All that aside, a lot of the convoluted errors within its plot, connective tissues to the MCU, fan service cameos, and a few new extras... All can't help but feel like an engaging mess.

After finishing the season finale for Severance and thinking about the series altogether, I'd say that it exceeded my expectations in many ways (well-performed, narratively enthralling, its score, cinematography, and production design)/let's go season two!

I'm pleased to report that Everything Everywhere All at Once does indeed deserve all the acclaim it has received due to its overall emotional hardships/meanings, astonishing visuals, and all types of multiverse captivation!

It is always a treat to revisit this animated classic, as the Batman: Mask of the Phantasm style and ambitious tone remains intact for another generation to inspire and impress!

Led by a strong return for Channing Tatum, Dog is an overall good movie with some serious and uplifting themes throughout.

Captivated by the depth and complexity of each character as well as the performers who played them, its enthralling technical aspects, visceral/biblical themes, suspenseful/forceful nature, and Michael Giacchino's overall score... Yes, Matt Reeves The Batman truly stands apart from any other interpretation and I believe will live on as one of the greatest Live-Action Batman stories ever told!

A tragic event affects the lives of two couples, as they seek an explanation and closure in this well shot/dialog-heavy drama.