Showing posts with label Oscar Isaac. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Oscar Isaac. Show all posts

11.09.2025

Frankenstein

Frankenstein; An absolutely gorgeous rendering of the classic tale. One of those rare films where every single shot is a frame worthy capture of glorious production & camera execution. Bolstered by an exquisite score and powerful performances, this film is a juggernaut, albeit sweet in its themes; A

6.04.2023

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse; Another groundbreaking tour de force that builds on its predecessor while amplifying its core heart, humour & feast of animation excellence. Less satisfying since it’s an instalment starter, but a great launching point for what’s to come; A

10.30.2021

Dune

Dune; Never before has a film looked so stunningly well crafted, designed, and shot, yet been so boring and devoid of anything to care about. Exceptional cast, looking fantastic, all adding to the amazing mood and world that’s been built. But so little happens in the setup; C

12.23.2019

Star Wars: Episode IX - The Rise of Skywalker

Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker; Checks all the expected boxes without offering much in the way of surprises or innovative elements. Enjoyable fan service but filmatically staid. Humorous elements welcome in an over serious narrative obligated to wrap up three trilogies; B

12.30.2018

Annihilation

Annihilation; Annoyingly abstract, in a way that promises payoff from stunning visuals and a perplexing set up, yet ultimately doesn't deliver. Perhaps more to unearth than one unfocused Netflix viewing can give it, Portman and cast are certainly deeply intriguing to watch; B-

12.23.2017

Star Wars: The Last Jedi

Star Wars: The Last Jedi; Takes everything great about the franchise and pushes it to the forefront, eliminating any excess. Quality character moments, excellent action scenes and fun dialogue. Solid entertainment from start to finish; A

12.23.2015

2.07.2014

Inside Llewyn Davis

Inside Llewyn Davis; For every Dylan there must have been 100 Llewyn Davises. Coens craft a love poem to the down & out 60s folk singer; B+