There are a handful of recent movies that may have saved cinema (Top Gun: Maverick, anyone?), and Jordan Peele has done his damnest to be in that category this year. But, does he succeed?
Jordan Peele’s “Nope” is Super Just Okay☁️
Baz Luhrmann’s Elvis
With a super-star like Elvis Presley, and a spectacle, maximalist director like Baz Luhrmann (Moulin Rouge!, The Great Gatsby), one would think Elvis would be in the right hands. But, the dazzle of Elvis fades quickly in this monotonous biopic of the rise and fall of the King of Rock.
Pleasure 2021 Surprisingly Falls Flat
Bold and brutal storytelling slightly missed the mark for me with the Internet's recent favorite from Neon.
Top Gun: Maverick Slaps
If you didn't think Tom Cruise was an iconic Hollywood actor, Maverick will truly change your mind. Buckle up...we're flying straight into the danger zone with this one, so hold on for the ride!
The Worst Person in the World
When I watched The Worst Person in the World, I wasn't expecting to have massive self-reflection on seeing my semi-autobiography.
The Northman is EPIC
When there is a Skarsgård brother tied to a movie, you can pretty much guarantee I'll sign up to watch it.
The Batman 2022 is Emo Perfection
In an era where nearly everyone suffers from superhero fatigue, did we really need this installment in the Batman franchise?
Mass May Be the Best Movie of 2021
I think I just saw the greatest movie of 2021, and I'm screaming because general audiences are sleeping on it.
“Don’t Look Up” is Such a Chore
What do you get when you combine some of the biggest names in Hollywood with one of the greatest plots of the year? Surprisingly, a greater disaster than it's foreboding synopsis. 😭
Spencer is Hauntingly Sad
Both haunting and elegant, Spencer brilliantly conveys all of Diana's anguish in what would be one of the most important weekends to shape her future with the royal family.
On the Screen Reviews 
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