Children of Hiroshima [1952] Review – A Poignant Account on the Horrors Endured in the Aftermath of A-Bomb
Kaneto Shindo’s Children of Hiroshima (Genbaku no ko, 1952), based on Arata Osada’s novel, was one of the first Japanese…
Yes, God, Yes [2020] Review : Natalia Dyer leads Journey of a Catholic teenager going through her sexual awakening
It is a tricky period in life when your body starts to change and one of the most important aspects…
For a Few Dollars More [1965] Review : A Sequel worthy of its recognition
For a Few Dollars More Review: Since his last showdown in the town of San Miguel, Man with No Name…
Twenty-Four Eyes [1954] Review – The Collective Suffering and Healing of a War-Scarred Nation
“If you ever feel like crying, come to my house. We’ll have a good cry together”, says the perseverant teacher,…
A Fistful of Dollars (1964) Review : The Arrival of Spaghetti Western
It has been a long time since I watched Sergio Leone’s Dollar’s Trilogy or Man with No Name Trilogy. But…
The Weaker Sex in Breaking Bad
Why did Walter White become a drug dealer? The sincere, incorruptible man he was, was it solely cancer that made…
Silence (2016): An Unforgettable Journey Through Human Faith
Silence (2016) Review: To make something ambitious, actually happen, it takes love, talent, and dedication, and Silence lavishes it as…
Miss Man [2020] Short Film Review – Journey Through the Earth Between the Binary
Miss Man Review: It was during my college when the diversity of human identity overwhelmed me and I finally expanded…