Two decades on, this Oscar-winning, Cannes Palme dโOr-nominated (!) animated delight remains as energetic, refreshing and meaningful as ever.
Continue reading →
Two decades on, this Oscar-winning, Cannes Palme dโOr-nominated (!) animated delight remains as energetic, refreshing and meaningful as ever.
This is the worst โMatrixโ by milesโa tediously talky, muddled mess of meta-recursive ideas that dilutes the mythology that made the trilogy, flawed as it may be, such a blast.
The tick-the-checkbox fan servicing approach is a mixed bagโthe nostalgising can be oddly satisfying but the storytelling ironically feels regressive in the very construct designed to entertain a range of creative possibilities.
Probably a stretch to say that this is Malick meets Marvel, but Chloe Zhao delivers something differentโa slower-paced, exposition-heavy actioner about creationism, existence and the ties that bind superheroes to their humanity.
A rather bloated effort despite the generous and intense servings of action, this is a half-decent final outing for Daniel Craigโs Bond.
The continuation of one of popular cinema’s enduring franchises is also one of Steven Spielberg’s rare misfires.
Spielberg’s strong morality tale against greed is as spectacular as it is funny – my favourite of the Indiana Jones films.
A landmark โ90s sci-fi masterpiece with that rare combo of style and substanceโtwo decades later, it loses none of its sobering philosophical inquiry.
It doesnโt always cohere with a creative concept that sometimes overreaches, but this is Pixar at its most existential, exploring the meaning of life at the crossroads of passion, purpose and living.