Considering Jordan J. Jones grew up in the world of theater, his journey to securing the title Best Local Actor has been one in the making. “My interest in theater […]
Film Reviews
Savannah Feed the Hungry celebrates Dr. Martin Luther King’s legacy through a series of documentary presentations
Savannah Feed the Hungry (a local charitable organization) is hosting various events to celebrate the life and legacy of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. just in time for […]
“Freaky” puts a deadly twist on body switching genre
IT’S A SHAME that Blumhouse Productions opted to take a chainsaw to the original working title of its latest horror yarn, because Freaky offers no clue as to the movie’s […]
South African film ‘Kusasa’ to premiere in southeast US at SCAD festival
IN THE MIDST of hosting its 23rd annual film festival that concludes Saturday, the Savannah College of Art and Design always strives to amaze their viewers, and, at the same […]
Review: Bad Boys For Life
The chemistry between the stars is stronger than ever, and while one expects Smith to play to his strengths as a cool and charming stud, the real surprise is Lawrence.
Review: Dolittle
It’s impossible to believe that Dolittle can be enjoyed by anyone whose age is measured by double rather than single digits.
Review: 1917
1917 is more than just a visual and aural assault on the senses. The story takes the standard “men on a mission” template and infuses it with an idealistic zeal. I
Review: Little Women
Resplendent in most regards, Little Women is a movie in which each vignette rings with vitality and purpose.
Review: Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker
Lifelong Star Wars fans have been more lenient while naysayers have been more critical — those factors come into play with this new picture, which is the least of the three yet still manages to send the series off in a satisfactory manner.
Review: Richard Jewell
The film is supposed to be about the championing of an innocent man who was unjustly and irresponsibly maligned. But when the picture repeatedly sets said objective on the backburner while taking equally irresponsible potshots at other targets, then it tends to diminish the points the movie is attempting to make.
Review: Jumanji: The Next Level
The reason that the kids end up back in the game is feeble even by sequel standards, and the usually reliable Dwayne Johnson seems ill-at-ease in some of his impersonations
Review: Queen & Slim
Just as Thelma & Louise was firmly rooted in Americana, so too is Queen & Slim, offering peeks at various facets of society as the two fugitives travel across different state lines in an attempt to free themselves from this nightmare.
