The pacing is painfully slow and the storytelling leisurely lyrical, which both prove to be extremely frustrating.
The pacing is painfully slow and the storytelling leisurely lyrical, which both prove to be extremely frustrating.
A must-see for lovers of art and admirers of Kahlo’s works, but those seeking to broaden their horizons will find the film easily accessible.
A deliciously vulgar tale of misogyny, hypocrisy, repression, and female rage, wrapped around a foul-mouthed letter writing scandal in 1920s England.
A series of exhausted, trite, strained relationship, addiction, and reconnection tropes that are screaming with conventionality.
An average post apocalyptic survival story / horror creature feature that is enjoyable, but leaves little impact.
A shocking, infuriating documentary that should get every supporter of women’s rights fired up to turn out and vote this November.