Movie reviews of Ulkar Alakbarova

The Courtroom is a captivating court drama that revolves around a Filipina woman who must prove that she did not vote in the Congressional election knowingly and that it was just a mistake by a government official that led her to believe she must have been eligible to cast her vote. Review

The story itself is beautiful, therefore, it translates eloquently into this truly moving short film. Review

Veronique Jadin’s Employee of the Month is a brilliant take on workplace harassment and how perhaps it should be handled in the cinematic universe. Review

Triggered is the most shocking and thought-provoking film with a brutal approach, I must say, works, whether you agree with the solution provided or not. Review

It’s a refreshing, enlightening and important documentary that reveals too much information about the Irish Singer Sinead O’Connor who was not afraid of public or well-known misconception. Review

Peter Hengl builds up an excellent and dark psychological thriller, which leans towards horror but more through the characters that deliver their part skillfully. Review

If to leave an extremely intelligent and thought-provoking narrative, Jurassic World: “Dominion beats its predecessors by its stunning visual effects, fearsome creatures and a few head-to-head fights by dinosaurs that will most certainly take your breath away. Review

It is an enjoyable piece, and the entire credit must go to Elsa Pataky who is superb in every action sequence. Her physical readiness is astonishing. Review

Infinite Storm may not be one of the best survival films but it’s the most decent one made recently. It’s an easy watch without much overload. Review

It’s brilliant storytelling and eloquently narrated... Review

Firestarter could have gotten a better chance of survival if not, once again, for the poorly written script. Review

Into the Weeds” is a very detailed documentary that pretty much summarizes what may happen to people if there were not warned about products they use either at home or on a farm that is slowly killing them. Review

The Killing of a Journalist is nothing more but a testament to the strong power of a nation that, if it wants, can turn the whole country upside down and bring those that are guilty to a imminent justice. Review

Deeply moving and emotionally hard to process, the story points out once again to the big people, their inability to act, respond to the disease and do something about it. Review

Right from the beginning, the filmmaker does not shy away from her confession, as subtly and slowly she reveals the main premise of the film. Review

Bigger than Trauma is a moving documentary that shows how all three documentary subjects try to find a way to heal their soul through attending a pioneering program that invites both Serbian and Croatian women to participate in a deeply re-inventing therapy for the self. Review

As you watch the documentary on old footage, especially when you are young enough, you will find yourself shocked that every single frame and story told happened not long ago. Review

It’s a refreshing, enlightening and important documentary that reveals too much information about the Irish Singer Sinead O’Connor who was not afraid of public or well-known misconception. Review

The Bad Guys is a nice family animated film with a thought-provoking concept even for adults. Review

Through their wonderfully written script, Nicolas Cage shows up like a tornado and storms all his iconic roles to remind us he has not lost it but gained more talent in acting to prove once again he is in possession of a massive weight of an unwithering talent. Review

The film suffers from start to end, trying to climb up as a survivor. However, all that won’t stop you from enjoying it and sitting through it till the end because it’s Nora Roberts’ novel; it can’t be that bad after all. Review

It’s a big thrill and a great treat from Michael Bay. It’s an absolute fun film to watch that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Review

After Yang is a slow-burning drama that tries to be more than it can offer. Its philosophical approach does not make sense, as Jake tries to reason what he should have done in the first place. Review

It’s the concept of the film that works well, especially the ending that will surely bring tears to your eyes. Review