@SceneItReviews Thanks for bringing this to my attention. This one was stuck in a rejected state. I will investigate why it got stuck. But either way it is now fully available: To All the Boys: P.S. I Still Love You (2020)
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Hi Chris, can't seem to find the sequel to 'To All The Boys I've Loved Before'. It came out last month and is titled 'To All The Boys I've Loved Before: P.S. I Still Love You'
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The House That Jack Built provocatively applicates bloody ligaments as a foundation for artistic philosophy. Dante Alighieri’s ‘Divine Comedy’, ‘Inferno’. A journey into the diabolical descent of hell, with concentric circles depicting t... Read the full review »
I went into “Impractical Jokers: the Movie” knowing absolutely nothing about the concept or the group of four comedians, who have a popular television show of the same name on truTV. I left the theater with tears in my eyes from laughing so he... Read the full review »
Cinderella relishes in regality, but not even “Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo” could magically improve her personality. Perrault’s eponymous fairy tale, which in itself is a folk adaptation of Ancient Greek’s ‘Rhodopis’, received over ten film ad... Read the full review »
t seems that you can teach an old dog new tricks, at least when it comes to classic Universal monster movies. Writer / director Leigh Whannell‘s suspenseful reboot and reimagining of “The Invisible Man” is smart, well-acted, and full of thri... Read the full review »
Unicorns, pixies, elves, and wizards have lost the magic of the past in “Onward,” a formulaic animated adventure from Pixar. Set in a suburban world of fantasy, the film tells the story of two teenage brothers who embark on a quest to find a m... Read the full review »
Funny Face fashionably dances its way across the Atlantic with an apathetic romance. “How could I be a model? I have no illusions about my looks. I think my face looks funny”. Fashion. Supermodels. Magazines. The superficiality of an industry... Read the full review »
Firstly, I'd like to begin by thanking William Peter Blatty for disregarding the second film completely by burying itself in it's own turgid filth.
Here we are, the final step in my exorcist experience. We've had our ups and downs and here we hav... Read the full review »
Out of the Furnace punches its bare knuckles through a tepid inferno. North Braddock, Pennsylvania. A bleak town saturated in underdeveloped commercial opportunities. The local steel mill sparking life into the desolate streets. Political speeches... Read the full review »
I'd heard bad things about this film but I tried to go in with an open mind. Honestly, the first half of the film is forgivable. Sure, it doesn't make much sense, it's not very scary, character motivations are all over the shop and it just feels o... Read the full review »
Dragon Quest Your Story equips its JRPG aesthetic but remains narratively pixelated. A naive normal boy, destined to be the hero of light. That aromatic scent for fresh adventure. To prevent the world from plunging into darkness. Yuji Horii’s le... Read the full review »
William Friedkin's piece is a masterpiece in tone and tension. The film takes a while to actually get to the possession. We begin in a loud, unrelenting Iraq, then move to America, seeing dinner parties and film sets and family time; essentially n... Read the full review »
After hanging up the cowl and spending about 2 and a half years away from the silver screen to build himself back up again, I can safely assume that “The Way Back” is the project that will help rejuvenate Ben Affleck and his career because as... Read the full review »
The Dark Knight effortlessly glides across Gotham’s anarchic chaos. “You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become a villain”. The caped crusader. Gotham’s silent protector. The Batman. An ordinary man adorned with the... Read the full review »