Movie

The Gorge. Content Warning.
Introduction I had seen trailers for this film on AppleTV and it looked mysteriously interesting and I finally got to watch it this week. I will try and give no spoilers and you can see much of what it is about in the trailer I have included with this story.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred about a year ago in Critique
THE (great indian anti-detection circus)
Introduction In the realm of cybersecurity, a fascinating phenomenon has emerged in India, known as the Great Indian Anti-Detection Circus. This clandestine world is inhabited by skilled hackers, coders, and cybercriminals who continually devise innovative methods to evade detection. This article delves into the mysteries of this underground ecosystem, exploring its inner workings, key players, and the cat-and-mouse game played with law enforcement agencies.
By mukesh jaiswarabout a year ago in Critique
The Brutalist
In the aftermath of World War II, Europe lay in ruins, its cities shattered and its people displaced. Among the countless souls fleeing the devastation was Lázló Toth, a visionary architect whose life, career, and marriage had been torn apart by the war. With nothing but his talent and an unyielding determination to rebuild, Toth set his sights on America, a land of opportunity and uncharted potential. This is the gripping premise of The Brutalist, a film directed by Brad Corbett, written by Mona Fastvold, and brought to life by the exceptional Adrian Brody. Alongside Brody, the film features a stellar cast including Felicity Jones, Guy Pearce, and Isaach De Bankolé, among others.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in Critique
Marvel's "Brave New World
In the midst of the relentless churn of Marvel’s sprawling universe, there comes a moment—a fleeting 20-minute burst of pure, nostalgic magic. "Captain America: Admirable New World" dares to revisit the golden era of Marvel storytelling when heroes weren’t just defined by flashy CGI and recycled tropes, but by genuine grit and emotional resonance.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in Critique
The True Pain
Jesse Eisenberg's newest film, The True Pain, invites viewers on a reflective exploration of history, memory, and the complexities of personal identity. The narrative centers on two distant cousins who embark on a journey to Poland, seeking to reconnect with their family's heritage. What emerges is not merely a story of rediscovery but a profound investigation into the contradictions and moral dilemmas we face when trying to fully understand the suffering of others.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in Critique
Top 10 Terrible Movies That Shockingly Made a Fortune at the Box Office
Let’s face it: just because a movie makes bank doesn’t mean it’s good. From cringe-worthy scripts to baffling plot twists, Hollywood has a knack for turning critical flops into box office gold. Whether it’s franchise loyalty, star power, or sheer curiosity, audiences sometimes flock to films that leave reviewers (and common sense) in the dust. Buckle up as we count down the worst movies that somehow crushed it financially.
By Only Incredibleabout a year ago in Critique
Mr. & Miss Love
Mr. & Miss Love Genre: Romantic Comedy Story: In the bustling city of Serendipity Springs, two strangers, Mr. Love (a hopeless romantic florist) and Miss Love (a pragmatic wedding planner), share the same last name but couldn’t be more different in their outlooks on love.
By Waqas Ashrafabout a year ago in Critique
Conclave
In the heart of the Vatican, where the echoes of centuries-old prayers linger in the air, a profound silence descends. The Pope has passed away, and the weight of the Catholic Church now rests on the shoulders of its most powerful leaders. The time has come for the conclave—a sacred and secretive process where cardinals are cloistered away to elect the next Vicar of Christ. But this time, behind the solemn rituals and whispered prayers, a web of mystery, conspiracy, and moral dilemmas begins to unravel.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in Critique
The Cultural Impact of Game of Thrones
The Cultural Impact of Game of Thrones Game of Thrones is one of the most influential television series of the 21st century, not only revolutionizing the fantasy genre but also leaving a lasting impact on popular culture. Premiering on HBO in 2011 and based on George R.R. Martin’s novel series A Song of Ice and Fire, the show amassed a massive global fanbase and became a cultural phenomenon often cited as a pinnacle of modern television brilliance.
By Farkas Márk about a year ago in Critique
The success and controversy of the adaptation of the series
The Game of Thrones series became one of the most significant television adaptations, achieving massive success while also generating serious debates. Based on George R.R. Martin's "A Song of Ice and Fire" novel series, it captivated many readers with its complex world, well-developed characters, and unpredictable story. HBO’s adaptation became one of the most ambitious and high-budget series, attracting millions of viewers worldwide. It set new standards for fantasy storytelling on television and became a cultural phenomenon, inspiring countless discussions, fan theories, and even academic analyses.
By Farkas Márk about a year ago in Critique
The Dark Renaissance of Cinema
There are filmmakers, and then there are auteurs—those rare artists who infuse every frame, line, and gesture with their unique voice. Robert Eggers stands tall among the latter. His works, including The Witch, The Lighthouse, and The Northman, showcase his mastery of crafting bold, visually stunning, and profoundly dense films that feel like modern fables. These cinematic achievements are steeped in his uncompromising vision, striking a delicate balance between beauty and terror. Now, with Nosferatu, Eggers takes a step that feels not just logical but inevitable—as though his entire career has been a preparation for this moment.
By A Históriaabout a year ago in Critique
A Feminist Analysis and Gender Questions in Game of Thrones
A Feminist Analysis and Gender Questions in Game of Thrones Game of Thrones, adapted from George R. R. Martin’s series "A Song of Ice and Fire," is a rich tapestry of power struggles, moral dilemmas, and deeply complex characters. Among its many layers, the series offers fertile ground for feminist analysis and an exploration of gender dynamics. With a vast array of female characters—each with distinct personalities, ambitions, and challenges—Game of Thrones raises thought-provoking questions about the role of women in a patriarchal society and their journey toward agency and empowerment.
By Farkas Márk about a year ago in Critique