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Showing posts from February, 2025

September 5 Movie Summery

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  "September 5: It takes viewers back in time to 1972 in a television control room, where ABC Sports broadcasters face an unprecedented crisis: gunmen from the Palestinian militant group Black September have infiltrated the Olympic village, leading to the deaths of two Israeli athletes and the hostage-taking of nine others. Society has struggled with such tragedies for over five decades. There have been instances of continuous coverage lasting several days, making it challenging for younger audiences to comprehend a time when such events were not broadcast. The film effectively captures the chaos through a modern perspective and instills a sense of urgency. However, it ultimately simplifies the complex historical and political context, primarily presenting the incident as a lesson in media ethics. This event marked a groundbreaking moment in televised history. It took time to realize that while the world could witness certain aspects of the crisis live, the gunmen were also able t...

Review of "The Gorge": Miles Teller and Anya Taylor-Joy aim for the gates of hell

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  The Gorge on Flixtor Zach Dean wrote the screenplay and Scott Derrickson directed The Gorge. The beginning of Dean's story is enticing: two snipers, one American and the other Lithuanian but hired by Moscow, are stationed on either side of a deep valley in an unidentified nation that is covered in fog. They are in charge of keeping the creatures that are meant to reside there from escaping and overrunning the entire planet. By watching each other through their binoculars, our two professionals will fall in love with one another... until they have to work together to deal with a very juicy issue! Anya Taylor-Joy and Miles Teller, two talented performers who have a pleasant alchemy between them—they are believable as both "madly in love" and "emeritus war professionals"—were great choices for the lead parts at Apple Studios. A different "genre"—the more popular spy thriller/science fiction—is introduced at the end of The Gorge, with Sigourney Weaver pa...

Love Hurts is a film full of action

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  Love Hurts Flixtor is a well-known story. acquainted with its style, themes, character kinds, and degree of violence. It was a welcome change to see a picture with the kind of romance and sensuality Hollywood has mostly avoided in recent decades. Why is this 83-minute short story praised? That would be the performance by Academy Award winner Ke Huy Quan (Indian Jones and the Temple of Doom, Everything Everywhere All at Once). The story's ideas align with the character, and the actor moves like Jackie Chan. Quan uses his unique appeal and quick motions to make up for the underdeveloped character development. Milwaukee real estate broker Marvin Gable's history violently resurfaces as he puts on a fantastic dog-and-pony show for potential homebuyers, competing with his rivals for every sale chance. Marvin was once a hitman, notwithstanding the fervent optimism around real estate sales.