Showing 1 - 10 of 32
Not so tasty
Life, Tatat Bunnag, Published on 14/03/2025
» A wealthy German family spends their summer vacation at a picturesque villa in the French countryside. At first glance, everything appears picture-perfect -- luxury, tranquillity and the superficial harmony of a family trying to enjoy some quality time.
Karaoke bill kill; beaten student gets help; obsessive fan
News, Mae Moo, Published on 15/12/2024
» He wouldn't go halves
Roof killing riles locals, granny forgives thief, harsh charge
News, Mae Moo, Published on 16/06/2024
» Fatal attraction drama
Backhoe rivalry, robbing granny, thief caught on job
News, Mae Moo, Published on 31/03/2024
» He's all thumbs
Mistaken identity drama, bullets fly, smart with a gun
News, Mae Moo, Published on 23/07/2023
» Mother knows best
New releases for your streaming pleasure: Jun 7-13
Guru, Nianne-Lynn Hendricks, Published on 07/06/2023
» Looking for a title to binge-watch this weekend? Here's our pick!
Cop loses his rag, casual killer, thoughtful thieves
News, Mae Moo, Published on 28/05/2023
» No sign of brotherly love
Axe claim cuts no ice, manager turns thief, it's in their genes
News, Mae Moo, Published on 12/02/2023
» Always keep an axe handy
Del Toro channels inner Hitchcock
Life, Tatat Bunnag, Published on 28/10/2022
» Less than a week leading up to Halloween, the dark fantasy wizard Guillermo del Toro teamed up with Netflix to celebrate this year's spooky season by bringing us four nights of a horror anthology, Guillermo Del Toro's Cabinet Of Curiosities. The series features eight unique horror stories, co-written by del Toro, who has curated a collection of unprecedented and genre defining tales, and handpicked various filmmakers to be the director of the set episode. Each is different from the next in terms of storytelling and levels of scariness.
Pandemonium
Life, Kong Rithdee, Published on 30/09/2022
» The first shot of Athena will be discussed in every writing about the film. A bravura choreography of movement that begins with an intimate close-up of a face and ends, after 10 blood-rushing minutes, with an explosion of revolutionary rage -- a la Les Miserables and Do You Hear The People Sing? transported to a predominantly-Muslim Paris suburb -- that opening shot is so hypnotising and immersive in its non-stop kineticism that we're led to forgive that it's also an earnest show-off, a proud enshrinement of style and attitude over everything else. Romain Gavras, a filmmaker known for making music videos for Jay Z and M.I.A, will cement that approach with many similar shots throughout the film -- long, seemingly uninterrupted shots with parkour camerawork full of angry bodies -- more than enough for aspiring filmmakers of the world to slobber over.