Have you ever clocked into work and questioned why you were even working there? That became a routine occurrence for me this year while I was still working at my previous job. Why am I here? Is my hard work even amounting to anything? Those are the questions that constantly ran through my head during every shift, which are similarly the same kind of questions the main characters ask. Needless to say, I found Severance to be very relatable, because I had been going through an existential crisis of my own. I think that's part of the beauty of this show--it's just as much relatable as it's cerebral.
When Avatar first released in 2009, I wasn't completely sold on it. For a long time, I was one of those people who thought that no one cared about Avatar anymore. Sure, it was the highest grossing film of all time, but it couldn't possibly be relevant anymore, right? Well, I was feeble-minded back then and I didn't understand or care about cinema on the level that I do now.
Under the lens takes a deep look at films by focusing in on one or two particular areas of the picture that helped to define it for better or for worse.
Mindcage is a 2022 psychological thriller...
Under the lens takes a deep look at films by focusing in on one or two particular areas of the picture that helped to define it for better or for worse.
Top Gun: Maverick is a 2022...
