“TAR” is Todd Field’s first feature film in 16 years, and it’s an ambitious psychological thriller about the fall of the Berlin Philharmonic’s first female principal conductor. The film captures the spirit of the 2020s, especially the rise of cancel culture. Cate Blanchett’s powerful performance and the film’s visual style stand out, but its long runtime and complex structure mean it will mostly appeal to a select audience. By focusing on artistry rather than entertainment, it’s the kind of film that “critics rave about while general audiences are left perplexed.”

Travis Block (Liam Neeson) works as a “fixer” for the FBI Director, handling secret missions to save undercover agents and erase their tracks. After one agent, Dusty, claims the FBI is killing innocent people and is then killed while trying to share this with a journalist, Travis joins forces with reporter Mira to find out what’s really going on. They discover a secret program called “Operation Unity.” But when Travis’s own daughter and granddaughter are threatened, the fight becomes personal.

The film “FALL” is a survival thriller that taps into our natural fear of heights. It stands out by using real-life filming rather than CGI, offering intense suspense, unexpected plot twists, and a close look at how people relate to one another in extreme situations.

This film was incredibly confusing, but that confusion is key to its main point. In a multiverse where nihilism and love intersect, emotional connection emerges as a powerful response to chaos. The story moves viewers from a laundromat to the farthest reaches of the universe. Director Daniels fully leans into strange and crude humor, creating a silly but touching sci-fi story that feels uniquely their own. The film Everything Everywhere All at Once is the 2023 Academy Award-winning Best Picture, directed by the duo known as “The Daniels,” Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert.

This film, driven by a gritty atmosphere and intense action from Junichi Okada and Kentaro Sakaguchi, elevates Japanese action movies with its gripping, high-standard performances. The story moves quickly, showing the characters' struggles, though some viewers may wish for more depth. Still, the film's relentless pace is a big part of its appeal.

Tom Cruise is back in Top Gun: Maverick, bringing thrilling fighter jet action and plenty of drama. The film has everything fans love about action movies. From intense aerial battles to Maverick’s journey as a mentor, every scene packs an emotional punch. The music, including Kenny Loggins' classic "Danger Zone" and Lady Gaga’s new theme, adds even more excitement and makes the experience unforgettable.

The film Death on the Nile is the second in the Poirot series directed by Kenneth Branagh and adapted from the Agatha Christie novel. It features a stellar cast and Branagh's performance of Poirot. Particularly noteworthy is the critical role of Emma McKee, who delivers a brilliant performance despite her young age. The film also features stylish direction and additional melodramatic elements, making it captivating for audiences.

There were no unexpected developments. It was just a quiet, thought-provoking film about how people die. The film made us think. The scary thing about this is that it is impossible to say that such a society will not come.

It was a story of love from a snarky daughter to her mother and love from the mother to her daughter. Since there were two perspectives, one from the mother and the other from the daughter, I wondered what kind of “twist” there would be, but it was not such a suspenseful story.

Everything is dark—the picture, the world, and the background—but it's not hard to see. That's what this film has. I highly recommend this movie to anyone who likes the world and music of the 80's America.