These are all the movies and series that Ulkar has reviewed. Read more at: Movie Moves Me.
Number of movie reviews: 1678 / 1678
Years
It’s an excellent pandemic love story that will take a piece of you with it, as soon as it’s over. Review
Philly D.A. is a powerful documentary film that follows the civil rights attorney Larry Krasner, who openly criticized Philadelphia’s policies and promised to end mass imprisonment. Review
The Blazing World is a very engaging film that, once again, explores the theme of loss of a child and a sister who leaves a big scar on her family. Review
Son of Monarchs is a love story about and for butterflies. Mendel’s research and dedication towards them make the man curious about life and death and what happens if a human and a butterfly become one. Review
Through the exceptional writing and direction of Ajitpal Singh, we are left to face very nuanced storytelling where two parents clash over their son and how Prakash should be treated. Review
It’s engaging, even though predictable, but interesting enough for you to continue watching it. Review
Amy Tan: Unintended Memoir is a literary titan. Review
As the documentary focuses on the upcoming election, everything will be in line to fight for the dignity of the country, and that has been captured powerfully in President. Review
Carmichael’s film may be far from being original but it’s engaging, has interesting characters that you will care about, and a storyline you will be eager to find out what happens in the end. Review
The film is smart, provocative and engaging. It also provides food for thought for those who prefer the gaming world to the real one. Review
With Marvelous and the Black Hole, Director Kate Tsang delivers an incredibly uplifting coming-of-age story with a breakout performance from Miya Cech, who owns every scene, along with the wonderful Rhea Perlman as Sammy’s mentor. Review
Life in a Day 2020 is a showcase of perfect editing by Nse Asuquo, Mdhamiri Á Nkemi and Sam Rice-Edwards. Review
The bravura performances from the entire cast and flawless direction by Shaka King... Review
Wild Indian showcases brilliant writing and direction from a first-time director. Review
It will provoke some laughter in you and make you emotional. Review
To my great surprise, it not only proved me wrong, but became engaging, a bit funny, and breathtaking at the same time. Review
It’s an absolutely remarkable film of its kind, whether you are fed up with lockdowns or not, certainly must give a try. Review
Pleasure won’t give you much pleasure watching the film just because of its premise, but it will make you happy to realize that we have directors that are willing to tackle such a difficult real-life topic in this film. Review
It’s subtle, poignant, brilliant and moving. The animation is on a level that is not from this planet. Review
Despite its predictable plot, it delivers the key value of human connection. Review
The answer the film provides is not convincing enough. However, as the story unfolds, it manages to redeem itself by providing a deeper and profound solution that will satisfy both parties. Review
If you are an eccentric viewer, then The Prisoners of Ghostland should be your first choice. Review
It would be a whole different film if Ruth Negga and Tessa Thompson weren’t cast in it. It’s hard to imagine who else would be able to deliver such great performances as the on-screen chemistry between the two is astounding. Review
What is Veboli?
Veboli provides personal movie advice, so you can easily choose the right movie to watch. Learn more
Stay up to date?
Read the Veboli blog
Got a question?
Send us a message
English