Movie

Dystopian Literature: Artificial Intelligence Discrimination
Dr. Aji Septiaji, M.Pd. - Universitas Majalengka, Indonesia. Talking about literature and artificial intelligence is a tradition for the modern future because the process involves sophistication, convenience, and popularity. The presence of artificial intelligence technology is a sign that human civilization is growing. However, do all activities need to be connected through artificial intelligence technology devices? What is the biggest impact if everything depends on artificial intelligence? Through this essay, readers can gain another perspective on artificial intelligence both from the problems, solutions, and consequences because all things if always dependent on one object then there will be risks that must be accepted.
By Aji Septiaji12 months ago in Critique
Brassic. Content Warning.
Introduction Warning Farmer Jim's Video is a very sweary nativity scene, but I think it is hilarious. This is for Angela Hepworth's " The Magic of Media" Challenge which you can check out here:
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 12 months ago in Critique
A Day With Carl Orff
Introduction I don't know what this is, it is probably a Critique as Vocal doesn't include classical music in Beat. I have nine discs of Carl Orff in two box sets and today I played them all.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 12 months ago in Critique
The man from Gaza
**The Man from Gaza** In the bustling streets of Gaza City, amid the sound of honking cars and the chatter of vendors selling fresh pomegranate juice and fragrant spices, there lived a man named Youssef. He was not unlike many others in his neighborhood, yet his journey through life was marked by extraordinary resilience and hope in the face of adversity. Youssef was a storyteller, a weaver of tales that spanned generations, connecting the past to the present in a tapestry of shared experiences.
By obadiah12 months ago in Critique
A Movie that made cry everyone
The Grave of the Fireflies artbreak * Grave of the Fireflies *( 1988), directed by Isao Takahata and produced by Studio Ghibli, stands as one of the most poignant and ruinousanti-war flicks ever made. Though it's an animated film, it transcends the boundaries of its medium to present a story that's harrowing, deeply emotional, and profoundly mortal. Set in Japan during the final months of World War II, the movie follows the woeful story of two siblings, Seita and his youngish family Setsuko, as they struggle to survive amidst the desolation caused by American firebombing raids.
By Tom12 months ago in Critique
A Last Goodbye to Madmartigan
As a rule, I tend to avoid mentioning someone's passing. I prefer to share positive news, facts, and events. But today, I’ll make an exception.
By Bozhan Bozhkovabout a year ago in Critique
The Woman in the Yard Movie Review: a different kind of horror story. AI-Generated.
Jaume Collet-Serra's latest horror film, The Woman in the Yard, offers a chilling premise but struggles to maintain its momentum, leaving audiences with mixed feelings about its execution. The movie, released on March 28, 2025, stars Danielle Deadwyler as Ramona, a grieving widow navigating the aftermath of her husband's tragic death while caring for her two children in an isolated farmhouse.
By Ninfa Galeanoabout a year ago in Critique
Why Everyone Is Crying Over When Life Gives You Tangerines
Some time ago I reviewed a series when only a few episodes of it were released. The name of the series was When Life Gives You Tangerines. Now I have watched and completed this series.
By Ayush Vermaabout a year ago in Critique
Snow White 2025: Balancing Woke Themes with Classic Storytelling – A Review
The 2025 version of Snow White, to be fair, Disney's live-action remake of its first animated picture, has received mixed reviews from the audience. The remake tried its best to be accepted as a feminist film and one that promotes woman empowerment while balancing the old and the new. I watched the film with a grain of salt and kept my logical mind aside—at least, I tried to! However, I could only fathom the discourse of its nurture to a certain extent. In this review, I go deeper into the intricacies of empowerment, fantasy and the performances the film encompasses.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Critique
The Electric State
Introduction I have just watched this Netflix film and I wasn't sure what to expect, I never want to give anything away when I review a film except whether I think it is worth watching or not.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred about a year ago in Critique
Anuja Netflix Short Film Ending Explained: A Cliffhanger That Leaves You Thinking
Directed by Adam J. Graves, Anuja is the story of a very talented girl who, despite thousands of difficulties, dared to come out of a deep, dark world where nothing like hope existed.
By Ayush Vermaabout a year ago in Critique
REVIEW - King Castling (Directed by Dale Loon & Catalina Cardenas)
The 'Royal game' or 'mind sport' known as 'Chess' has become a classic plot device for movies ever since Ingmar Bergman's 1957 classic The Seventh Seal, and has featured prominently in numerous flicks ever since, including From Russia with Love, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Blade Runner, X-Men, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, and Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows to name but a few - and now there is a new movie to join their ranks.
By MegaFlix Movie Awardsabout a year ago in Critique