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Top In Review Online News

Ballerina Film Review — John Wick Spin-Off Packs the Weaponry but Not the Playfulness
Jackie Chan

Ballerina Film Review — John Wick Spin-Off Packs the Weaponry but Not the Playfulness

46% Center coverage: 22 sources
Ana de Armas takes the lead from Keanu Reeves as an orphan schooled in dance and highly choreographed mayhemSee the Story
‘Life of Chuck’ Review: It’s a Wonderful, Apocalyptic Life in Stephen King Land
Stephen King · Alabama

‘Life of Chuck’ Review: It’s a Wonderful, Apocalyptic Life in Stephen King Land

68% Center coverage: 19 sources
“The Life of Chuck,” a slick but ickily grandiose reminder to take your dance lessons while you can, also reminds us that every generation gets its own variations on “It’s a Wonderful Life” — movie fantasies designed for affirmation and comfort, while unnerving us a little. There’s a third reminder, too: One person’s eyeroll is another’s shattering and beautiful reminder that life is beautiful, maybe harsh and sometimes lonely and full of wrong …See the Story
Review: Australian Horror Bring Her Back Is a Genuinely Evil Movie, Which Is a Good Thing
YouTube

Review: Australian Horror Bring Her Back Is a Genuinely Evil Movie, Which Is a Good Thing

69% Left coverage: 13 sources
Feels less like a movie than a finely tuned instrument of doom, where evil has been concentrated into an exceptionally and impressively nasty 104 minutesSee the Story

“Make It Wes Anderson”

67% Right coverage: 3 sources
There is a difference between filmed parody and AI prompt even if I am not sure how to articulate it.On this week’s episode of The Bulwark Goes to Hollywood, I interviewed New York magazine’s Lila Shapiro about her big feature piece on the extent to which Hollywood is already (quietly) using generative AI in movies. I hope you read her piece and listen to the episode; they’re pretty eye-opening for anyone who has kept tabs on AI creep in the ent…Artificial IntelligenceSee the Story

A Coalition of Conscience Must Rise to Stop Israel’s Genocidal War on Gaza

67% Right coverage: 3 sources
Turkiye is calling for action – not words. History will judge those who remain silent in the face of genocide.Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim · GazaSee the Story

A Most Particular Style: Robert Bresson and Lancelot of the Lake

There are filmmakers so dominant that you can detect their influence in the works of other filmmakers throughout the years, around the world — Ford, Kurosawa, Scorsese, Spielberg. It’s there in grand conceits and tiny motifs, in style, tone, structure, and plot, subtle here and overt there. And then there are filmmakers of equal talent, [...] The post A Most Particular Style: Robert Bresson and Lancelot of the Lake appeared first on In Review On…Read Article

Between a Terrorist and a Saint: Oliver Laxe on Sirat

It all starts with a bang. Sirat immerses itself into a spectacular DIY rave in the Moroccan desert, before its narrative kicks off proper. Engulfed by a swarm of dancing ravers, a father, his son, and their terrier emerge, handing out missing person flyers for their daughter/sister who is rumored to be among the partying [...] The post Between a Terrorist and a Saint: Oliver Laxe on Sirat appeared first on In Review Online.Cannes Film FestivalSee the Story

Nino — Pauline Loques [Cannes '25 Review]

“I’ve got to start something,” Nino, the eponymous protagonist of Pauline Loquès’ feature debut, announces early in the film to his mother at the kitchen table. It’s a Friday afternoon, and barely hours have passed since Nino learned about the diagnosis that will drastically alter his life. Not that you’d be able to tell from [...] The post Nino — Pauline Loques [Cannes ’25 Review] appeared first on In Review Online.Cannes · CannesSee the Story

Resurrection — Bi Gan [Cannes '25 Review]

Having propelled himself to cinephilic fame with the mesmerizing Kaili Blues (2015) and, more recently, an audaciously mind-bending interpretation of dreams in 2018’s Long Day’s Journey into Night, Chinese auteur Bi Gan has come to be lauded for his seductive and hypnotic cinematic form, a form inextricably fostered from the sheer technical prowess which saw [...] The post Resurrection — Bi Gan [Cannes ’25 Review] appeared first on In Review Onl…Cannes · CannesRead Article

Young Mothers — Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne [Cannes '25 Review]

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Immersing yourself in a new film by Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne is akin to reluctantly catching up with an old friend. As of late, there’s something almost too familiar about the brothers’ tried and tested brand of social-realist cinema that mines the fringes of Belgium for disquieting stories of its working class denizens. They once [...] The post Young Mothers — Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne [Cannes ’25 Review] appeared first on In Review Onli…Belgium · BelgiumSee the Story

Mirrors No. 3 — Christian Petzold [Cannes '25 Review]

No matter how common the surroundings or how ordinary the story may be, a Christian Petzold film always catches the viewer by surprise. His films depict worlds where familiar colors, worn-out songs, and well-known emotions operate according to an entirely different logic — and as mesmerized passers-by that we are, the real pleasure lies in [...] The post Mirrors No. 3 — Christian Petzold [Cannes ’25 Review] appeared first on In Review Online.Cannes · CannesRead Article

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