These are all the movies and series that Rachel has reviewed. Read more at: Maddwolf.
Number of movie reviews: 182 / 182
Years
Downeast shows how important a strong screenplay is because, without it, you’re left with a beautiful, forgettable film. Review
The film touches on numerous thematic issues: the ethics of deciding who is worthy of a transplant, the conjunction of corporatism and life-saving medical research, the inequity of medical care across racial and class lines, black market trade in organs, etc. Unfortunately, The God Committee never settles on any of them, careening across multiple threads without any direction. Review
Lansky runs itself ragged trying to cover as many bases as possible, and we’re left with a messy film about one of the most notorious men in Mafia history. Review
The world of Gully isn’t a pleasant place to be, and that’s no accident. But a confident vision and three terrific young actors leading a solid ensemble will make sure you’ll be thinking about what goes down here, even if you look away. Review
There are moments of enjoyment as the situations get stranger and the mystery more absurd, but overall, Deadly Illusions inspires more tedium than thrills. Review
The cinematography and the score are the movie’s highlights, but unless the film is Koyaanisqatsi, you need more than that to carry your film off successfully. Review
Antidote has the elements to be intriguing, but doesn’t effectively deliver them. Review
It’s too bad this film falters so badly in its final scenes because these lackluster components overshadow the funnier material. If the filmmakers had remembered they were making fun of their characters, they would have had a solid film from start to finish. Review
There is some fun in Dawn of the Beast. There are a few jokes, characters you root for, as well as one or two you root against, but there’s also a lot of drudge here. You find yourself sitting through too much filler while you wait for the more interesting moments. Review
There’s an imbalance that sways the film one way and another, but never lands the audience on solid ground. Review
Dutch maintains a decent balance between the events of the past and the present drama. Unfortunately, the film contains quite a few dull moments. Review
This is only McCormick’s second film, and it’s a bit rough around the edges – a lot like its main character. But that’s part of what gives it its charm. Review
The film’s extraordinary subject helps hide the more mediocre elements. Review
The few moments that don’t land can’t wholly detract from the film’s overall effect. Bliss knows how to invoke dread, and the moments that take us out of the film are easily ignored considering what works. You’ll care less about some of the details and more about what’s ahead. Review
Unlike the naturalistic first and second acts, the third relies on things we’ve been told rather than shown. Review
Too bad Breaking Fast never finds the right balance between what it is and what it wants to teach you. Review
The holidays seem a perfect time to get lost in an epic love story, but Sylvie’s Love isn’t quite compelling enough to join the ranks of the truly great romances. Review
Unfortunately, there are times when I’m Your Woman embraces some cheesy clichés, with some character decisions appearing predetermined by the type of film rather than because the situation warrants it. It’s disappointing such an overall strong film doesn’t avoid certain predictable pitfalls. But with such a stellar cast in a film that bristles with energy, it’s easy to overlook the few flaws. Review
The film is an ode to the United States Postal Service, the hard work they do each year to make Operation Santa a success, as well as to the adopters who make it possible for children to have the merriest of Christmases. Review
The major question: Is any of the information presented new to those who believe Kennedy’s murder was part of a larger plot? Maybe not, but as we approach the anniversary of the assassination, during a period of history that’s ripe with conspiracy theories, it’s worth re-examining once more. Review
There are a couple of funny moments, some of Charlene’s jokes provide a minor chuckle. But much of the dialogue is delivered like a training video: Comedy 101. Or worse, if there was a retail store for comedy, this is the video they’d show you on your first day. Review
It’s easy to have fun with this movie – as long as you check your expectations at the door. Review
With her film, Resisterhood, she reminds us why people, particularly women, are fighting the Trump agenda. Review
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