Review: Shock and trauma are visual shorthand in ‘Blonde’
Blonde is torture. Not for the viewer, necessarily—though your mileage may vary—but for Marilyn Monroe, whose life the film distills…
Read MorePowered By
Like what you’re seeing?
See more of our articles and other fresh Arizona Business content in our our digital versions of our AZ Business publication, and learn more about the magazine!
AZ Business PublicationAll Movie reviews Articles
Review: As a sendup, ‘See How They Run’ is anemic
See How They Run, a murder mystery set in 1950s London, is a little too self-assured. Its opening monologue complains…
Read MoreReview: Twists in ‘Barbarian’ are entertaining and unforeseen
Barbarian understands that the central thrill of horror is not wanting someone to go in there. Those alarm bells go…
Read MoreReview: The flaws in ‘Pinocchio’ extend beyond the long nose
Over the summer, a slew of visual effects artists came forward with claims that Disney and its subsidiaries have been…
Read MoreReview: Can we get an amen for ‘Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul.’
Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul. may sound like a faith-based film, but don’t worry—it’s not here to preach! It’s…
Read MoreReview: ‘Three Thousand Years of Longing’ moves like a dream
George Miller’s Three Thousand Years of Longing is unlike anything he’s done before, which is in and of itself a…
Read MoreReview: ‘Bullet Train’ is a monument to dumb ethnocentrism
Eagle-eyed viewers may notice that Bullet Train, a Japan-set adaptation of a Japanese novel, has a shortage of Japanese characters.…
Read MoreReview: ‘Resurrection’ is a very well-acted intellectual exercise
Resurrection finds Rebecca Hall at her most psychologically fraught, which is to say that a knockout performance is guaranteed. In…
Read MoreReview: ‘Thor: Love and Thunder’ is MCU’s most enjoyable movie in years
In many ways, Thor: Love and Thunder is the MCU’s most simply enjoyable movie in years. It’s (relatively) self-contained, light…
Read MoreReview: There is fun to be had in ‘Mr. Malcolm’s List’
Love is a fickle thing—unless love is happening in 19th-century England, in which case it’s entirely predictable and nearly always…
Read More
