Movie reviews of Ruth Maramis

Deerskin is certainly a weird movie, but reading about some of Dupieux’s previous work, this one seems to be the most accessible. Review

It’s definitely an intriguing documentary for film fans, especially if you’re a fan of her work. Review

I enjoyed this adaptation, but Emma always feels a bit too frivolous for me. Review

But it’s truly unfortunate that this movie is as bad as it is given all the elements–story, setting, cast–seemingly in place... Review

I don’t know that he’ll win new fans to his cinematic flair, but for those who enjoy his style, I’d say it’s was pretty darn entertaining. Review

Rian Johnson got so much flak for The Last Jedi which I actually enjoyed. I’m glad he’s back directing an original story as he’s clearly a gifted storyteller. In addition to the shrewd plot, he manages to inject a not-so-subtle jab about today’s political climate in regards to immigrants. Review

Overall, the talented cast elevates Just Mercy slightly above a run-of-the-mill social justice drama. Review

This is definitely one of the best literary adaptations... Review

It’s not a bad movie per se… I mean the actors did a good job in their roles, production design & special effects are top notch, John Williams‘ music is obviously still iconic, even Abrams’ direction is enjoyable… but at the end of the day, Chris Terrio and Abrams’ script is serviceable at best. Review

The main issue I had with the film is the general lack of energy and so much emphasis on melodrama rather than action. Review

That said, the movie does have its moments and is well worth seeing for the main cast alone (most notably Stewart). It sure looks gorgeous, boasted by excellent cinematography by Bill Pope, slick production design, and fun action sequences/car chases designed for pure escapism. Review

I love a good mystery film that isn’t overly grim and violent, and Motherless Brooklyn certainly fits the bill. It’s not quite as riveting nor utterly brilliant as L.A. Confidential, a 1950s neo-noir that Norton reportedly admire, but this one is still an enjoyable ride. Review

This is the kind of documentary that makes you shake your head repeatedly and also gets you riled up on how someone could deceive people and be allowed to do so for so long. Review

I highly recommend this if you’re a fan of Patel, or if you’re up for an off-the-beaten path psychological thriller that’s more about the character development than a well-choreographed action sequence. Review

It certainly turns out to be a chilling origin story of a tragic character, but more so because of Phoenix’s performance than the film’s direction. Review

Fans of Downton would likely get the most enjoyment out of this movie, but casual moviegoers might still be entertained by the upstairs/downstairs shenanigans of British aristocrats. Review

It’s still a pretty solid drama in which the cast made it well worth a watch. Review

Be sure to pack tissues when you go see it, it’ll make you laugh and cry in equal measure in this joyful, poignant celebration of family. Review

Favreau and Choi seemed to genuinely enjoy each other’s company, and obviously enjoy what they’re doing that their joy is infectious. Review

I’d say it’s still worth a look if you’re a fan of spy thrillers, and at 1hr 38 minutes, it’s pretty darn efficient. Review

Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston are made for each other in this lush but vapid vacation comedy that’s practically devoid of suspense. Review

Tom Holland is the true star here who absolutely rocks as both Spider-man AND his alter ego Peter Parker. Review

Director Nisha Ganatra keeps the flow at the right pace while balancing the funny bits with genuine emotional moments. Review

The zippy script fires humorous lines on all cylinders, but still packs an emotional punch. Review