Movie reviews of Ulkar Alakbarova

As the story unfolds, through the interviews of the brothers, you will be stumbled, find yourself speechless and maybe if not for certain, in tears. Because there is no other way to react to what has been told or shared through Tim Wardle’s documentary, one of the best ones ever made. Review

Costume, soundtrack and direction was at the top. The film itself had no gaps, and the lines written were intelligent and sometimes wicked. Review

Skyscraper is the perfect popcorn film that delivers the best it could to entertain the audience. Review

Under the Tree is an excellent satire told through laughter and tears, it just depends on the viewer and his reaction, which will always vary. Review

Gerald’s Game is an interesting character study that dives into the human mind, swimming through the debris of a broken life that hides inside of Jessie’s mind. Review

This is an enjoyable, fun and glamorous musical, that fits into the standards of the genre perfectly. Review

The Brand New Testament is highly intellectual, dark satire about religion, our understanding of the world, and the explanations of anything we are used to hearing but have never been satisfied with them fully. Review

Anyone who likes the futuristic world, the cat and mouse game between humans and artificial intelligence or how far the limit of the same artificial intelligence can be put to test by humans, Tau is the right film to have your money’s worth. Review

The First Purge is as great as its predecessors. It still has that courage to speak about issues like depopulation, saving money by killing poor people, legalizing crime not only committed by desperate people, but by the government themselves as well. Review

The Cleaners is the right film to start distinguishing between policy, privacy and the content we must allow to be shared or not. Review

An educational, masterful, intelligent horror-comedy, if you will allow me to call it that way, and something you should never miss. Review

Otel Artemis is an exquisite piece of art, very unique and highly entertaining. On top of that, it has that little charm that every movie can win from, and Pearce’s film is just that. Review

The Third Murder is another brilliant court drama that comes from Japan. This is a nail-biting crime thriller which heavily explores the idea of justice, the importance of capital punishment, a murder case, the motive for it, and why sometimes the most daring and painful truth is best kept a secret. Review

It has no proper beginning or even endings. It has nothing much to offer other than the desire to walk away in the middle of the screening. Review

It’s an honest and uncompromising piece. It’s not afraid to open the bleeding wound of a family for display through laughter and tears of each character, you will be happy to come to know about. Review

A genuinely heartwarming love story made with great care for attentive and appreciative viewers like yourself. Review

I’ve gotta admit – some scenes or lines were laughable when it wasn’t meant to be. However, the promise of being an entertaining and fully engaging film loaded with the CGI dinosaurs is the best thing J.A. Bayona can offer. Review

La Casa di Famiglia is an adorable and lighthearted film about a family, rebuilding relationships, appreciation and, of course, not selling someone’s house if the person is still alive! Review

Marlina the Murderer in Four Acts has a unique and powerful way of taking things in its own hands... Review

Like a Cat on a Highway turns into a really magical, cute and an important piece the North American viewers deserve to see across the provinces, which has one important message to deliver across the globe. Review

Compulsion is far from being a masterpiece or even a decent piece, but it’s worthwhile seeing. Review

The Place is a truly remarkable piece that will make every viewer feel comfortable, relaxed and trusted as if it was one little paradise where everything impossible becomes possible. Review

It’s an impressive, enjoyable, nail-biting piece that is amazingly engaging, intriguing and superbly entertaining, even though there was nothing to laugh at whatsoever. Review

Couch Potatoes ends up as another decent family drama presented by RAI Cinema of Italia. It cleverly captures Giorgio’s struggle, never shies away from emphasising a father’s fears and how it sometimes can be like a scrambled egg because of his son who he loves so much. Review