A Art Tv Review

The Swedish Connection isn't the first film about World War II, and it certainly won't be the last. Countless films, television programs, and books have been made about what happened during that terrible time. Regardless of when you were born, you almost certainly learned about the Nazis' activities back then through some form of media. And, besides feeling disgusted and appalled by everything that happened, I'm sure you've wondered, "How did the world allow this to happen?" To be fair, it's a valid question. How can people who consider themselves good stand idly by as silent spectators while monsters disguised as world leaders attempt to exterminate an entire ethno-religious group? We wonder why they didn't speak out. Why did some protest while so many others remained silent? How could people sleep at night knowing that innocent lives were being taken every second? Well, the answer is in the present. Leaders of various countries around the world a...

To be honest, it's almost impossible to put aside my thoughts and explain the film "The Chronology of Water." The film explores the memoirs of Lidia Yuknavitch, narrating her chaotic life in an even more chaotic way. I haven't read the book, so I can't comment on that, but Kristen Stewart's directorial debut is an incredibly excellent piece of work that will make you feel like you're trapped underwater from beginning to end. While it's a terribly disturbing story about loss, abuse, and self-destruction, there is a glimmer of hope when you manage to surface, right at the end of the film.  The cathartic moment is nice, plain and simple. It's just an ordinary day at the lake, but it's so profound that you might be surprised by how different it is from the rest of the film, where in some parts you really can't quite grasp what's going on. Ironically, although the film is titled "The Chronology of Water," it's not actually chro...

Michel Franco is a filmmaker who knows how to explore truly dark and twisted films that provoke outrage and frustration in his audience. Having enjoyed many of his works, this latest film isn't his best, but it's still ambitious, with good concepts and well-explored atmospheres. From beginning to end, Franco's ambitious atmosphere and direction are quite good. He explores the dynamics of power struggles, social injustice, politics, and the paradoxes of the world. In addition to good camerawork, the performances of the cast are excellent, especially Jessica Chastain and Isaac Hernandez, whose tension, dark elements, and disturbing nuances offer a good perspective on their characters and personalities. Director: Michel Franco Writer: Michel Franco Stars: Jessica Chastain, Isaac Hernández, Rupert Friend The script is interesting; however, the problem is that it sometimes feels detached from its petty theme and purpose, which makes some moments and pacing feel flat. Franco'...

In episode 4 of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, Baelor advised Dunk to demand a trial by combat with Aerion, because if he opted for a straight trial, he would be killed not only for striking a prince but also for allegedly kidnapping Egg. Dunk accepted Baelor's proposal because he knew he could take on Aerion in a one-on-one fight, but when he demanded a trial by combat, it backfired, because Aerion demanded a trial of seven.  This meant that Dunk would have to gather six other knights and fight Aerion and his six knights. Steffon was the first person to claim he would side with Dunk. Daeron said he would fall without much resistance during the trial to make up for the fact that he had lied about Dunk kidnapping Egg. And on the day of the fight, Egg convinced Lyonel, Robyn, Hardyng, and Beesbury to fight alongside Dunk. Now, Dunk was one knight short and entered the arena assuming his six-man team would face Aerion's seven-man squad. Although this was against the rules, Dunk...

In some cultures, there's a specific order to how food is served: you start by eating the most unappetizing item on the menu so that everything you eat afterward seems incredible in terms of quality and flavor. Based solely on my experience, that unappetizing dish is usually bitter melon, served either boiled or fried.  It doesn't really matter how bitter melon is prepared; it's going to be an absolute disaster. So, if you eat the most basic chicken dish, or any vegetarian alternative, after that, you'll feel like you're eating a slice of heaven. And as long as you're having a good time, it doesn't matter whether the food is objectively good or not. I think Netflix is ​​doing the same thing with its stand-up specials.  Director: Troy Miller In the last three months, they've given us four consecutive shows that were truly depressing. It actually made me question why I ever decided to get back into stand-up. Then Mo Gilligan came along, and while his jokes...

The McManus brothers are ready to take the plunge with this genre-bending sci-fi film about a grieving mother searching for a reality where her daughter is still alive. Kevin and Matthew McManus first appeared at SXSW a little over a decade ago with their raunchy children's comedy "Funeral Kings." One of the most charming aspects of that festival debut was the fake posters for the local video store that appeared in the film—dream projects in every sense of the word. Largely without dialogue, they weren't visual gags or filler, but likely full-scale feature films the brothers had been carrying around in their heads.  Directors: Kevin McManus, Matthew McManus Writers: Kevin McManus, Matthew McManus Stars: Michaela McManus, Stella Marcus, Jeremy Holm Their third feature, "Redux Redux," a thrilling sci-fi action film, would have fit perfectly into one of those frames, even though it's nothing like the last film they brought to SXSW. The story follows a griev...