These are all the movies and series that Ulkar has reviewed. Read more at: Movie Moves Me.
Number of movie reviews: 1664 / 1664
Years
See For Me is an interesting gem coming from Canada. With a familiar setting and predictable plot, the film still manages to captivate the viewers. Review
The Price of Freedom is one of those documentaries that won’t offer you an easy walk. It’s a harsh pill to swallow. Review
What is more interesting is that within just ten minutes it unfolds an issue present on a global scale, while thoroughly explaining a poisonous relationship two can put each other into. Review
The Phantom is a brilliant documentary film that cleverly unveils the faults of the justice system in America and how it considers defendants such as Carlos De Luna as disposable. Review
A decent horror film that tries to respect its viewers’ feeling by not going too deep into the faith, its origin or questioning its existence altogether. Review
Cruella is a beautiful piece of art that is worthwhile watching as many times as your heart desire. Review
But the beauty of this story, no matter how sad and tragic it is, is the possibility of what if all this was just an odd and bizarre coincidence? What if nobody killed anybody? There was no conspiracy, absolutely nothing? Review
The film does not fail to paint the deep feeling of grief, immense pain, and what happens when we begin to judge instead of cherishing. Review
Leaving Hitchcock’s Rear Window aside and not treating Wright’s film as a retouched version, then it’s quite a decent psychological thriller with a complex concept that would be challenging for any filmmaker to adapt onto the small or big screen. Review
School of Hope, by director Mohamed El Aboudi, is a hopeful documentary that portrays the need for education, the importance of gaining knowledge and adapting that knowledge in real life. Review
Imad’s Childhood, is a powerful and deeply disturbing documentary from director Zahavi Sanjavi, that shows how damaged a child can become if raised in a brainwashed environment. Review
Margaret Byrne makes an excellent statement through her film that won’t leave anyone indifferent. Review
A Once and Future Peace is an eye-opening documentary I personally did not expect to want to see. Review
But when I put aside my own preferences, it became a hell of a ride seeing the neck-to-neck fight going on in the cannabis industry in California’s Montecito. Review
A Marriage takes a unique approach to follow a man and a woman from their home, as she captures every intimate moment the two share. Review
Beautifully shot from start to end, The Most Beautiful Boy in the World offers a heart wrenching and absolutely the saddest documentary you will see. Review
The Caviar Connection goes deep into the root of corruption in Azerbaijan and how the Dynastic governing family promotes the so-called democracy in Europe, specifically creating a false perception of freedom of speech, rule of law, while it has political prisoners, goes after journalists, and how the famous investigative journalist Khadija Ismayilova was sent to prison to silence her. Review
This documentary avoids questions like where did the virus came from and its deadly nature. It rather concentrates on the human aspect of it, by letting people play their part as you follow the most poignant and heartbreaking portrayal of Covid in Wuhan and how they fought for each life they saved and lost. Review
It Is Not Over is an absolutely beautiful film you certainly must check out. It is sad and funny but never boring. Review
Jennifer Redfearn delivers an honest portrayal of three incarcerated women‘s life story in the most nuanced way. It’s touching, uplifting and even inspiring. Review
Dying to Divorce is a hard documentary to watch. But what depicts the true reality of women suffering or just a human being cannot be considered as joy or fun. Review
The informative yet heartbreaking narrative of Generation Utøya reminds us of the importance of youth education, being open-minded and less judgemental towards those we do not consider our own. Review
The film is far from being great. But it’s informative, which is what matters the most. Though it’s an influential subject matter, the film leaves little room for imagination, which should have been the other way around. But if you keep an open mind, allow the documentary subjects to tell their side of the story, it becomes a much easier piece to watch. Review
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