In Brooklyn on the hottest day of the year hate and bigotry hits breaking point when after building up for a long time it explodes into violence. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

via Do the Right Thing (1989) Review — Let’s Go To The Movies

The four Marx Brothers are on board a ship to America as stowaways which means they are about to cause so much chaos! They end up involved with feuding gangsters and must save the day when arriving in America when the daughter of one gangster is kidnapped. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

via Monkey Business (1931) Review — Let’s Go To The Movies

I’ve got another opinion piece about the nature of art: http://www.dscribe.net.au/2018/09/28/art-should-be-political/

via Art should be political — Claire the Critic

Image courtesy of Sony Pictures When adapting a highly stylised medium such as comic books into the (generally) more tonally subdued medium of film, it is tempting to mute the vibrant colours and flashy art of the comics into something more ‘realistic’. This can be seen in the way superheroes in cinema these days are […]

via Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse review: with great animation comes great enjoyability — Claire the Critic

Before even watching the film I believed it should not have been made. I was kind of right, kind of not.

via ‘Cats’: If film and theatre shared a litterbox — Claire the Critic

I will admit, I was reluctant to watch this film. The memes surrounding The Joker and his fans made it hard to take the trailer seriously. Don’t you just love it when you’re wrong?

via ‘Joker’ Review: A tragedy about comedy — Claire the Critic

Dialogue is difficult, perhaps one of the most difficult things for a screenwriter to master. Keeping the interactions between characters efficient yet layered and full of personality is a tricky balance. Barry Jenkins, the screenwriter and director of ‘Moonlight’, has managed to achieve this.

via ‘Moonlight’ Review: A Masterclass in Subtlety — Claire the Critic

It’s time, once again, for another Almost Horror feature where we here at NOFS take a look at the films that live on the outer reaches of the horror universe. This time around we have a World War II movie in our sights that houses more undersea horror than most actual underwater horror films. On […]

via [Almost Horror] Monsters of War are Under the Sea Aboard U-571 — Nightmare on Film Street