Author: Joshua Mbonu

Movie ReviewsReviews

‘The Sheep Detectives’ Is A Wonderfully Charming Mystery

Every now and again, there comes a film that might not break any barriers but surprises you with how much more it has to offer. The Sheep Detectives is the definition of a film that, at first glance many will dismiss as generic kiddie fare with an absurd premise, but The Sheep Detectives provides the heart and clever wit that more

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Movie ReviewsReviews

‘Mother Mary’ is an Utterly Hypnotic Exploration of Artistic Integrity, Fame, and Horror

Mother Mary is the latest of director David Lowery’s line of metaphorical surrealist experimentation within his filmography. Lowery’s previous films, such as The Green Knight and A Ghost Story, tapped into a far more fantasy-oriented surrealism than what’s explored within Mother Mary, but it makes for his most fascinating delve into this euphoric filmmaking style yet. Mother Mary plays with the

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Movie ReviewsReviews

‘Thrash’ Can’t Capture the Thrills or Fun of Shark Movies

At one point or another, most genre fans are always willing to get down with a good shark movie. The shark movie has virtually formed into a whole subgenre of its own, with many films playing within its confines of providing either sharp B-movie thrills or cheesy campiness that rolls with the absurdity. Thrash is the latest shark movie to attempt

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Movie ReviewsReviews

‘Ready or Not 2: Here I Come’ Review: Double The Gore, Double The Lore

Out of all the films to get a potential sequel, Ready or Not certainly isn’t the first that most would think of, mainly because that film left its ending pretty clear cut with not a ton of directions to go down. But directors Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett (known together as Radio Silence) seem well aware of falling into the dreaded

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Movie ReviewsReviews

‘The Bride!’ Is A Bizarre, Messy Swing You Can’t Look Away From

When the credits roll on Maggie Gyllenhaal’s The Bride! it’s impossible to think that anyone would come away from it having no strong feelings, to say the least. The film acts as a complete revamping of the 1935 classic Bride of Frankenstein, which changes everything about it from the settings to the central framing of its story. Gyllenhaal follows up her

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Movie ReviewsReviews

‘Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die’: A Messy, Zany, A.I. Apocalypse Satire

After a decade since his last feature, Gore Verbinski has finally returned to helm a picture, this time with a wacky AI satire, Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die. Verbinski’s features have never strayed away from blending the bleak subject matter with comedy (even within films for younger audiences like Rango and Mouse Hunt). He’s at his loudest here, essentially holding

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