வாலஸ் ஹார்வட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana
Stay updated with breaking news from வாலஸ் ஹார்வட். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Top News In வாலஸ் ஹார்வட் Today - Breaking & Trending Today
Four new films to stream this weekend Black Bear, I Blame Society, Sisters with Transistors, House of Cardin about 6 hours ago BLACK BEAR ★★★★★ Directed by Lawrence Michael Levine. Starring Aubrey Plaza, Christopher Abbott, Sarah Gadon, Paola Lázaro, Grantham Coleman. VOD, 104 min Plaza excels in this tricksy, surreal cringe comedy, which falls somewhere between Fawlty Towers and Mulholland Drive (and defies easy summary). Gadon and Abbott are the most unmissable actors around. But it’s Plaza’s turn in a script that demands she “..break down and give the best performance that anyone has ever seen ever” – yes, that’s the script direction – that pounces like the ursus of the title. Lawrence Michael Levine’s blisteringly original, provocative, often hilarious screenplay lurches between familiar tropes and jagged edges. It’ll keep you guessing. ....
I Blame Society: Terrific and messy movie-industry satire Review: Gillian Wallace Horvat stars in a self-referential and sassy skewering of post-MeToo Hollywood Film Title: I Blame Society Director: Gillian Wallace Horvat Genre: Horror Is it mere coincidence that this broad, messy – and mostly terrific – movie-industry satire arrives to stream less than a week after Promising Young Woman? Nobody fresh from that all-conquering release will fail to register parallels when the protagonist here, after luring some irritating dope into her lair, reveals a stripe of vengeful bloodlust. “Is that okay? Are you scared of me?” Gillian Wallace Horvat (played by Gillian Wallace Horvat) says in the month’s signature tone. ....
, now on digital and VOD) “I had a censored childhood, so my first truly disturbing horror experience happened embarrassingly late. I was well into my college years when I was forced to watch David Cronenberg’s Videodrome [1983] for a class. I hated the film when I first saw it. I found the bizarre body horror irredeemably disturbing, and I couldn’t get the image of a pulsating VHS tape being inserted into James Woods’ gaping stomach out of my head. But I came crawling back a few months later and worked my way through all of Cronenberg’s ’80s/’90s canon. He’s truly a master of burning disgusting images onto your retinas for life – the exploding head in ....
Film-making a murderer: Gillian Wallace Horvat in I Blame Society âIâve been trying to get a feature made since my short film Kiss Kiss Fingerbang won at South by Southwest in 2015,â says Wallace Horvat. âI would say maybe even before that, but not with many realistic expectations. I did think that after that win there was going to be more of a clear path. As in: âOh, she won at South by Southwest; maybe we should look at her stuff the way that we look at stuff from some guy that hasnât done anything yet.â I was surprised when things didnât quite happen that way.â ....
What’s new to VOD and streaming this weekend Including reviews of Judas And The Black Messiah, Cowboys, The Map Of Tiny Perfect Things and Saint Maud By Norman Wilner N OW critics pick what’s new to streaming and VOD for the weekend of February 12. Plus: Everything new to VOD and streaming platforms. Judas And The Black Messiah (Shaka- King) In less skilful hands, Judas And The Black Messiah could play like hollow Oscar bait, a tragedy of Black lives manipulated by cynical white authority in a less enlightened time. Instead, director/co-writer King’s powerhouse drama about the complicity of FBI informant William O’Neal in the 1969 murder of Black Panthers community organizer Fred Hampton keeps subtly drawing parallels to the contemporary Black Lives Matter movement, showing us how little has changed in the ensuing half-century. The film has a nervous, contemporary feel, every scene carrying an immediacy that threatens to punch through t ....