Alex Saveliev is a Creative Producer and film critic who writes for Film Threat and James Mc Donald - Irish Film Critic. With a focus on reviewing films, Alex provides insights and analysis on various movies, ranging from independent films to mainstream releases.
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Initially released in 2012, Rob Margoiles She Wants Me has a lot going for it: disarming sweetness, careful balancing of tones, and solid lead
Like a good home-cooked meal, Brendan Walsh's charming little dramedy I'll Be Right There serves you exactly what you expect.
Writer-director Michael Felker’s debut feature Things Will Be Different requires viewers to get on its otherworldly, endlessly puzzling wavelength. Those easily frustrated by deliberately opaque narratives should probably steer clear. However, fans of head-scratching time-travel tales in the likes of Primer will find plenty to chew on in this heady, pacey little mind-f**k of a film. The budget
Benoît Chieux's gorgeously animated Sirocco and the Kingdom of the Winds feels like a breath of fresh air in the vacuum of Disney's recent ideologically-driven, pedestrian output.
NEW IN THEATERS! Sean Baker can do no wrong. His three most notable features – Tangerine, The Florida Project, and Red Rocket – are all bona fide masterpieces. This year’s Palme d’Or winner, Anora, continues his streak of poignant tales about boisterous, enigmatic, passionate, flawed, very real characters living on society’s fringes, overcoming drastic odds
Bernardo Ruiz's succinct and relevant documentary Latino Vote 2024 provides a glimpse into the Latino communities in the United States – specifically, their
The short dramedy We're Not Done Yet is about everything and nothing. It takes a special skill to convey such emotional depth with next-to-no
Tyler Chipman's debut horror feature, The Shade , is almost a good movie. It has solid production values, a compelling lead, some genuine scares, and an ambition that cannot be denied.
What a trip Spain must be for Americans! The joie de vivre is so palpable in the air, the sun-kissed buildings, the saturated colors, the siestas and fiestas, and the different mentality when it comes to sex. The list goes on. Now imagine being transported to Spain a little over half a century ago, 1965,
Melissa Fisher's short drama Buscando Alma seems deceptively straightforward. It takes skill to say a lot while barely parting lips, but that's exactly what the director and co-writer achieves here.
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