Movie reviews of Ulkar Alakbarova

Claudette Colbert as Beatrice and Louise Beavers as Delilah are a delightful duo that you can’t resist but admire. It’s a brave and touching story. Review

Perhaps, the genre itself is not so pleasant to watch, but if you’re a horror film fan, believe me, you would not like to pass on this one. Review

Seve brings back to life a story that we all must know. Despite having a cheerful atmosphere, by the time when you reach the end of the film, you will find yourself too emotional to be able to control your tears. Review

Ian Foster, who wrote and directed Keystone, took a difficult subject to tell, but surely, an important one. He manages to unfold the story flawlessly, while Des Walsh as the leading cast member, captures Jack’s upcoming helplessness and vulnerability in case he forgets her. Review

Seán Cullen, who wrote the screenplay, plays the cop’s part as well with such smoothness and coolness that it does not really surprise you his connection with the character he portrays. Review

Despite being a short film, Static delivers some remarkable concepts that will make you think afterwards. Review

Across the Line is a well-directed drama that once again reveals the racial issue where you can clearly see with the naked eye that it’s never been about the community that divided racially, but the world, that has never been so diverse. Review

Jackie Boy is an intense drama from Campanale which explores loyalty, self-destructiveness, revenge, and love. Review

Divorce Photographer is an excellent comedy with some life teaching lessons. Review

Borealis is a surprisingly sweet film with a few dynamic scenes. It’s main target is to explore a father-daughter relationship at one of the most difficult situations. Review

About Scout is an innocent family drama with solid performances. Review

The plot and the directorial approach are not the only things that shines in The Lobster. While the entire cast does a tremendous job, it’s Collin Farrell and Rachel Weisz who will constantly grab your attention. Review

Francella delivers a remarkably subtle performance that makes you detest his character even more. Review

It’s a moving film about the search of the purpose of life, the lost purpose of life; it’s about addiction, devotion and determination of one man, who no matter what, won’t stop until he brings the love of his love back from darkness – his mother. Review

It’s a wonderful family film that will make you feel good. Review

It’s an intelligently written film that will make you think during the entire film. Review

The directorial approach, the camera work and editing is the key factor in this film that gives actors enough room for exposure. Review

It develops the characters well, leaving us no questions at all. While there is no big acting ability required in this film, the actors still deliver a solid performance. Review

Amber Fares, who flawlessly tells the story here, tries to concentrate the viewer’s attention not only on the racing world, where women are not too welcome, but the life they have across the Bank, where occupied Palestine can’t afford to have a life even with minimal needs. Review

I’ve not seen a documentary film for a while where the filmmaker would have made such a subtle connection with the audience through an inspiring story like this one. Review

A haunting film with hypnotic effect. Review

A truly breathtaking movie about bravery, war and reality. It’s a must watch movie for anyone who loves war movies based on a true story. Review

It’s written intelligently, has excellent directing, and has a performance that makes us believe in everything that happens in this series. Review

The Wave is worth watching. The tsunami scene is scary enough to make you look for a high place to hide. Review