Category: Movies

  • Review: RBG, the Ruth Bader Ginsburg documentary

    Review: RBG, the Ruth Bader Ginsburg documentary

    RBG explores the life of Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Ginsburg is a towering figure in American life and an active justice on the Supreme Court of the United States.

  • Review: Stray Dolls

    Review: Stray Dolls

    Stray Dolls takes us into the gritty world of runaways and immigrants who barely get by. Two young women team up as life pushes them into crime after crime. The film is streaming on Prime Video.

  • Review: Cuties (Mignonnes)

    Review: Cuties (Mignonnes)

    Cuties (Mignonnes) is a French film on Netflix. It is not what you have been lead to believe from the bad publicity Netflix generated with its original imagery promoting the film. It’s a sad story about how social media deceives young girls into thinking they need to be something they aren’t. There are spoilers ahead.

  • Review: Love, Guaranteed

    Review: Love, Guaranteed

    Love, Guaranteed was a pleasant surprise. Romcoms can take an interesting approach with a mostly trope free story now and then.

  • To Free Your Mind Watch The Social Dilemma

    To Free Your Mind Watch The Social Dilemma

    The Social Dilemma is a must see documentary for every social media user. It’s currently available on Netflix.

  • Review: The Rest of Us

    Review: The Rest of Us

    The Rest of Us uses an off-beat concept to create a story about fidelity, guilt, and grief. The four main characters are women in this Canadian movie currently streaming on Hulu and Prime Video.

  • Review: Rip Tide

    Review: Rip Tide

    Rip Tide, the Rip Tide we’re talking about today, is a 2017 Australian movie starring Debbie Ryan. The film was written and directed by women. This movie is wholesome, fun, family entertainment. It’s available on Netflix.

  • Review: Freaks: You’re One of Us

    Review: Freaks: You’re One of Us

    Freaks: You’re One of Us is a German language sci-fi/fantasy tale of superhumans who discover their powers after an encounter with one of their own. It’s available on Netflix.

  • Review: Sensitivity Training

    Review: Sensitivity Training

    Sensitivity Training is a comedy about an abrasive woman who is forced to learn how to treat people or lose her job. I found this 2016 woman written and directed comedy on Amazon Prime.

  • Review: Model Minority

    Review: Model Minority

    Model Minority sets the main character in a gritty, difficult situation. Sixteen year-old Kayla (Nichole Bloom) has artistic talent and dreams of being an artist. Her half Japanese ethnicity makes people expect her to be a “model” citizen: smart, well-behaved, and on time with her homework.