Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Reminiscence is a 2021 American tech noir thriller film written, directed and produced by Lisa Joy in her feature directorial debut. Starring Hugh Jackman, Rebecca Ferguson, Thandiwe Newton, Cliff Curtis, Marina de Tavira and Daniel Wu, it follows a man who uses a machine that can see people's memories to try to find his missing love.
The Substance is a 2024 body horror film written and directed by Coralie Fargeat.It follows a fading celebrity, Elisabeth Sparkle who, after being fired by her producer (Dennis Quaid) due to her age, uses a black market drug that creates a much younger version of herself (Margaret Qualley) with unexpected side effects.
Jeff visits India for an archaeological site trip, discovering the same cave where the tragic events unfolded in their past lives. Unaware of their shared history, Jeff and Reeta bond, and they eventually realize their past connection. The narrative takes a dramatic turn as the prince, embodying the sculptor's essence, poses a threat.
Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 57% with an average rating of 5/10 based on 7 reviews. [1]Geoff Andrew from Time Out states: "With its explosive action, black comedy and far-fetched sci-fi imposed on an otherwise vaguely plausible crime thriller, this modest indie film is reminiscent of such low budget '80s exploiters as Tremors and the work of Charles Band.
They believed many time-travel films focused on the past being immutable and wanted to show the past being altered and the effect those changes would have on the future. [11] In the draft, video pirate Professor Brown builds a time machine that sends his young friend Marty back to the 1950s where he interrupts his parents' first meeting. [13]
He said he had to do 40 movies to get five good ones. He's being a little sarcastic, but hopefully he knows that a lot of people out there love far more than a measly five Steve Martin movies.
On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 69% based on reviews from 13 critics. [3] Dennis Harvey in Variety found the film "a pleasant if slender affair reminiscent of Before Sunrise, with a little Once tossed in", that "moves gracefully toward a conclusion that will trigger tears from some viewers, though others may find it a bit too heavy a tragic load for the film to bear."
Movie musicals of the ’30s and ’40s frequently found ways to incorporate established hits into the storyline. But this film gave that idea a twist, using modern popular music in a historical ...