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Striking performances from 3 child actors - Los Angeles Times

(Josh Ethan Johnson/©A24) From the moment he paraded around the 2020 Sundance Film Festival wearing a cowboy hat, boots and an irrepressible smile, 8-year-old “Minari” breakout Alan S. Kim has taken adorableness to the next level. His Instagram page is an antidote to the lockdown blues, a bright mix of videos ( Watch Alan run! Watch Alan dance!) that reveal his authentic, joyful self in all of its innocent beauty. Advertisement When we talk, that blissed-out wonder is focused on a tube of lip balm, which Kim is hiding, asking Steven Yeun, who plays his father in A24’s “Minari,” to guess which hand contains the Chapstick. As Kim’s hands are too small to properly conceal the container, this isn’t too hard. But that doesn’t matter to Kim, who giggles his way through the game about three dozen times and would probably still be playing it right now if I hadn’t interrupted by asking a question.

Palmer review: Queer-themed drama overcomes a steep hurdle of predictability

Palmer review: Queer-themed drama overcomes a steep hurdle of predictability Justin Timberlake and Ryder Allen get in sync as a makeshift family in Apple TV+ s graceful Palmer 28SHARES Justin Timberlake in Palmer From the moment a bus with a broken headlight drops ex-convict Eddie Palmer off in his small Louisiana hometown, it’s clear his road to redemption won’t be easy even if he does still look like Justin Timberlake. As the former golden boy title character in director Fisher Stevens’ moving drama Palmer (★★★☆☆), the pop star appears almost as haggard as that beat-down bus. Released early, after serving 12 years of a 17-year sentence (so you know he did something

Palmer, Justin Timberlake s film on Apple TV+, is an uninspired narrative on masculinity

Palmer Review: A Crisis of Masculinity - The New York Times

‘Palmer’ Review: A Crisis of Masculinity Justin Timberlake stars as an ex-convict who interrogates his gender biases after he comes to care for a young boy in this prosaic melodrama. Justin Timberlake and Ryder Allen in “Palmer.”Credit.Apple Original Films By Natalia Winkelman When you purchase a ticket for an independently reviewed film through our site, we earn an affiliate commission. Like a bad egg set to boil, a rugged ex-convict softens and then cracks in the pallid drama “Palmer.” The film, streaming on Apple TV+, opens with its stoic protagonist returning home to rural Louisiana after serving a 12-year prison sentence. Palmer (Justin Timberlake) hits the bar and carouses with buddies, but his townie itinerary changes when he finds himself saddled with caring for Sam (Ryder Allen), the cherubic child of a neglectful neighbor.

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