Reviews of movies and TV focused on women
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Review: Always Be My Maybe
Read more: Review: Always Be My MaybeAlways Be My Maybe stars Randall Park and Ali Wong in a romantic comedy about two childhood friends who reconnect after about 15 years apart. The plot is standard romcom material, made noteworthy for its Asian lead characters. That makes Always Be My Maybe a member of a small but growing club. The director is…
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Review: High Seas (Alta mar)
Read more: Review: High Seas (Alta mar)The Netflix original Spanish language series High Seas (Alta mar) is set on a luxury ship heading from Spain to Brazil in the late 1940s.
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Review: When They See Us
Read more: Review: When They See UsWhen They See Us is the true story of the 5 Black and Brown teenagers jailed for raping a woman in New York’s Central Part in 1989. They were innocent and finally exonerated after spending many years in prisons.
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Merata: How Mum Decolonised the Screen
Read more: Merata: How Mum Decolonised the ScreenMerata: How Mum Decolonised the Screen is a personal journey by Merata Mita’s youngest son through his groundbreaking mother’s life as a filmmaker.
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Review: Good Sam
Read more: Review: Good SamGood Sam is a Netflix original movie about a news reporter who chases after a story about an anonymous good Samaritan who leaves large sums of cash on the doorsteps on New Yorkers.
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Review: In Family I Trust (Gente que viene y bah)
Read more: Review: In Family I Trust (Gente que viene y bah)In Family I Trust (Gente que viene y bah) comes from Spain. It’s a classic, true to the genre, romantic comedy. It’s currently streaming on Netflix.
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Review: See You Yesterday
Read more: Review: See You YesterdayIn See You Yesterday two young science geniuses figure out how to travel through time. They use their time machines to try to save a life.