movie review

The best music movies throughout history.

notes on anora: poetry + prose.. Content Warning.
notes on anora: some prose. this piece will explore themes and bounds of the film anora (2024). consider this your spoiler alert.
By KRR12 months ago in Beat
The Unseen Fight
In the heart of the city, two rival musicians are about to face off in a competition of their lives. The city of Eastwood had always been a place where talent collided with opportunity, but nothing ever captured the public’s attention quite like the annual "Beat Battle." It was a competition that drew aspiring musicians from all corners of the city, where the winner earned a contract with one of the most prestigious record labels in the country. This year, the battle had two competitors who were destined to change the game forever: Jayden and Mia.
By SHAKIB12 months ago in Beat
Iconic Movie Scores That Shaped My Love for Film Music (Part 2).
Film music has an undeniable power—it transports us, evokes deep emotions, and sometimes becomes as memorable as the films themselves. In Part 1, I explored some of my favorite film scores, from the triumphant brass of Superman to the haunting melodies of Titanic and The Lord of the Rings. But the beauty of movie scores is that they are so diverse. Some scores are bold and adventurous, while others are soft, intimate, and deeply moving.
By Test12 months ago in Beat
Chhaava Movie Review: A Tale of Valor, Love, and Sacrifice . AI-Generated.
Laxman Utekar's "Chhaava" isn't just a historical film; it's an epic poem brought to life. It's a sweeping saga of courage, sacrifice, and unwavering devotion to the dream of Swaraj, embodied by the formidable figure of Chhatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj. The film, anchored by Vicky Kaushal's tour-de-force performance, transcends mere historical retelling and becomes a visceral experience, immersing the audience in the tumultuous 17th century and the heart of the Maratha resistance against the mighty Mughal Empire.
By Parth Sheth 2003about a year ago in Beat
Review and Playlist From "Bad Sisters" Season 1 & Season 2
Apple TV’s hit series Bad Sisters, a dark comedy, follows the Garvey sisters Eva, Grace, Ursula, Bibi, and Becka. The sisters have a strong bond, but four of them intensely hate their abusive brother-in-law, John Paul, who is married to Grace. We watch as the sisters deal with their hatred for John Paul and what follows after his death.
By Daphsamabout a year ago in Beat
Presence Movie Review: Exploring the Haunting Tale of Ghosts and the Brilliant Performance of Lucy Liu
Introduction: Presence is a supernatural thriller that delves into the mysterious realms of ghosts, psychological turmoil, and the blurred lines between reality and the unknown. Featuring an unforgettable performance by the talented Lucy Liu, the film is both a haunting and thought-provoking exploration of life beyond the grave. As a psychological horror with a strong narrative thread, Presence captivates audiences with its chilling atmosphere and character-driven plot, leaving viewers questioning what is truly real.
By bipul biswasabout a year ago in Beat
Emilia Pérez’ Leads Oscars with 13 Nominations, Followed by ‘Wicked’ and ‘The Brutalist’ with 10 Each
Hollywood celebrated its resilience and creativity despite devastating wildfires as the 2025 Oscar nominations were announced on Thursday. At the forefront was Netflix’s groundbreaking narco-musical Emilia Pérez, directed by Jacques Audiard, which earned a record-breaking 13 nominations. The film, a Spanish-language, French-made production about trans identity, is already making history, positioning itself as a symbol of inclusivity and artistry in cinema.
By AB Cabout a year ago in Beat
Four Songs: One Man, One Dragon, & Sheer Badassery
If you don't want to be introduced to any spoilers then I suggest that you leave this article and go read the book "Fire & Blood." Sure, you can watch the show, but you'll finish reading the book before the T.V. series wraps itself up.
By Thavien Yliasterabout a year ago in Beat
Classic Movie Review: 'I'm Not There' is the Ultimate Bob Dylan Biopic
I’m Not There Directed by Todd Haynes Written by Todd Haynes, Oren Moverman Starring Cate Blanchett, Heath Ledger Christian Bale, Marcus Carl Franklin, Richard Gere, Ben Whishaw, David Cross, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Bruce Greenwood
By Sean Patrickabout a year ago in Beat
Game Changer: Ram Charan Impresses, But the Movie Misses the Mark
With the much-hyped excitement waiting to watch the lead actor as Ram Charan right after witnessing his monumental win in RRR, the buzz of the movie Game Changer has remained huge. Mass expectations were thus seen to not have been able to make any lasting impact with it, but in the film Charan did have an acting performance.
By soman Goswamiabout a year ago in Beat
Panchayat (2024) Season 3: Reviews, Plot, Cast, and Download Guide. AI-Generated.
DOWNLOAD NOW The Hindi web series Panchayat has become a beloved gem in Indian entertainment, offering a refreshing slice-of-life narrative. With Seasons 1 and 2 receiving widespread acclaim for their humor, relatability, and emotional depth, fans eagerly await the release of Panchayat (2024) Season 3. This blog post dives deep into the latest updates, reviews, plot highlights, cast details, and a comprehensive guide on how to download Panchayat Season 3.
By st biswasabout a year ago in Beat
Hard rain fall. Top Story - December 2024.
Couple of weeks ago, I talked to some young people about Bob Dylan and the new Searchlight Pictures movie A Complete Unknown. It was clear from the way they spoke that, even if they had heard of Dylan, they were not familiar with any of his music. Unlike (say) The Beatles, Bob Dylan was very much of his generation. Beatles songs continue because they have a sort of timelessness to them and have been widely emulated by the likes of Britpop band Oasis, among others. Dylan's music lived, and kinda died, with the hippy era of free love, peace and anti-war protest. Those young people who have never heard songs such as Like a Rolling Stone are going to hear a lot more of Dylan this year.
By Raymond G. Taylorabout a year ago in Beat