Diane says: “Romanian comedy TWO LOTTERY TICKETS (Paul Negoescu, director) was good for a post-Icelandic-film palate cleanser. A suburban trio of bumbling stooges gets in over their naive heads as they follow a trail to find a misplaced winning ticket. ‘We
Michael says: “I must meekly confess that I watched this curious modern gothic film adapted from a Shirley Jackson tale because I have developed a bit of a crush on Sebastian Stan (The Winter Solder from the Marvel Universe). However,
Brett says: “From Director Ben Wheatley comes this eerie tale whose paranoia and alarm runs parallel to the global COVID-19 pandemic, but as the viewer soon discovers, this is no “Coronavirus: The Movie.” “After an establishing montage of the haunting,
Chris says: “Worth watching for Ed Helms and Patti Harrison, both of whom have rarely been more understated; however, the narrative might’ve benefited from being less understated, as much insight as it had on the practice of surrogacy. 3 cats“
Diane says: “First, nobody warned me that my old heartthrob Stellan Skarsgård had aged so much. Second, I was put off by the elegant lifestyle of this Oslo Brady Bunch, but that’s just me. Director and writer Maria Sødahl draws from
Jeff says: “I mean, a singing crab that sounds like Morgan Freeman? C’mon, what’s not to like?” Philip says: “There are a couple of great belly laughs, a lot of ho-hum stupid American comedy moments, but I made it
Michael says: “In what must surely be a very personal story, Viggo Mortenson’s directorial debut, which he also wrote, tackles the thorny relationship between an aging, abusive father now suffering from dementia, and his adult, gay son. John lives a
Michael says: “Here’s a curious film that’s eligible for 2021 consideration. The wacky, rapid dialog, and the bizarre, uncomfortable chemistry between the two leads keeps this film interesting, if not entirely successful in its exploration of two men, and the
Michael says: “A gentle film about a gay couple who are dealing with dementia. Sam and Tusker have been together for decades, and as Tusker begins to succumb to the dementia that he was diagnosed with two years prior, the
Diane says: “Julian inherits his grandmother’s house in Philly, but more importantly, her collection of African art and books and records by Black thinkers of the 1960s and 70s. Before long, Julian has a household of burgeoning activists dedicated to