movie review

Movie reviews on workplace, corporate, and business driven films.

Are You Going to Hell for Being Gay?
If someone came up to me and asked, “Does being gay mean I’m going to hell?” I would not answer quickly. That question usually comes from fear. It comes from someone who is not trying to argue, but who is honestly worried about their soul.
By Sound and Spiritabout 13 hours ago in Journal
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms Episode 4 Review: The Trial Is Set and the Realm Holds Its Breath
Episode 4 of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms finally lines up the pieces for what the entire story has been building toward — the legendary Trial of Seven. And between the political tension, book callbacks, and one massive last-minute reveal, this episode feels like the calm before a very violent storm.
By Bella Andersona day ago in Journal
Wuthering Heights Movie Review: Passion, Pettiness, and a Whole Lot of Thirst
Emerald Fennell steps behind the camera for a new adaptation of Wuthering Heights, bringing Emily Brontë’s stormy classic back to the big screen. Set in the 1700s, the film stars Margot Robbie as Catherine Earnshaw and Jacob Elordi as Heathcliff—a brooding outsider taken in by Catherine’s father when they’re children.
By Bella Anderson3 days ago in Journal
Crime 101 Review: The Theatrical Surprise I Didn’t See Coming
This movie truly came out of nowhere. When I first saw the trailer, I immediately assumed it was headed straight to streaming. You know the type — glossy visuals, big-name actors, vague plot, and the faint smell of “quick paycheck.” Then I found out it was getting a full theatrical release. Not only that, but it reportedly cost $90 million.
By Bella Anderson3 days ago in Journal
Whistle Review: Dime-Store Final Destination With a Decent Twist
No need to drag this out. If most of this review sounds like I’m describing another horror franchise… that’s because I kind of am.
By Bella Anderson4 days ago in Journal
The Strangers Chapter 3 Movie Review: A Disappointing End to the Horror Trilogy
The Strangers Chapter 3 is being marketed as the epic finale to the new Strangers trilogy. And yes, I’m specifying “new” because let’s not forget—there was the original The Strangers, which was actually pretty solid. Then it got a not-so-great sequel.
By Bella Anderson4 days ago in Journal
Solo Mio Review: A Valentine’s Day Getaway That’s Sweet, Scenic, and Slightly Forgettable
Today, we’re talking about Solo Mio, the latest romantic comedy-drama from Angel Studios. It tells the story of a man who gets left at the altar and then has to go on his already-booked Italian honeymoon… completely alone.
By Bella Anderson5 days ago in Journal
Prayers That Go Deeper Than Politics
Prayers for safety, prayers for peace, Prayers that violence would finally cease.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast8 days ago in Journal
The Tunnel Under the Hudson.
Most people don’t wake up thinking about tunnels. They think about rent. Deadlines. Getting to work on time. Making it home without a two-hour commute that turns into a slow-motion collapse.
By Sayed Zewayed12 days ago in Journal
Melania” Review: Examining the Controversial Trump Film Through a Critical Lens. AI-Generated.
Introduction A new film titled Melania, centered around the life of former First Lady Melania Trump, has recently attracted attention following its release. The Guardian reviewed the film, describing it as a “gilded trash remake of The Zone of Interest.” While the language of the review is provocative, the discussion points to deeper questions about adaptation, narrative framing, and audience reception.
By Saad 13 days ago in Journal
Melania” Review: Examining the Controversial Trump Film Through a Critical Lens. AI-Generated.
Introduction A new film titled Melania, centered around the life of former First Lady Melania Trump, has recently attracted attention following its release. The Guardian reviewed the film, describing it as a “gilded trash remake of The Zone of Interest.” While the language of the review is provocative, the discussion points to deeper questions about adaptation, narrative framing, and audience reception.
By Saad 13 days ago in Journal
Understanding a U.S. Government Shutdown
A “government shutdown” in the United States sounds like a sci-fi switch someone flipsand suddenly a whole country goes dark. Reality is messier, more legalistic, and (unfortunately) more human: it’s not the nation shutting off, it’s certain federal agencies losing legal authority to spend money, which then ripples into paychecks, services, contracts, and public trust.
By Sayed Zewayed14 days ago in Journal