Kiki’s Delivery Service
An excellent alternative to much of the frenetic, princess-driven fare that seems to dominate the genre.
Reviews and news from the world of film.
An excellent alternative to much of the frenetic, princess-driven fare that seems to dominate the genre.
Basketball Movies · Films: K · Reviews: K
Despite some great game action and an in-depth narration from Bryant himself, the documentary falls into the trap of glitz and glamor distracting from the subject matter it’s intending to celebrate.
The fact is, while Kidulthood tries to be raw and gritty, it’s really just a mish-mash of events that’s missing characters that you genuinely care for or even begin to understand.
There’s no denying the artistry of Kundun. Its heart also appears to be in the right place. But for those like me who don’t have a versed history in the modern history of Tibet or Buddhism, the scope is ultimately too big.
This part of the story peels away at the heart and emotions of its central characters.
It’s all about energy. It’s constant and, for me, addicting.
This is a movie that lends a voice to a good chunk of the youth population. It’s a voice that just wants to be heard. Is that too much to ask?