Christy Lemire is a film critic and co-host of the podcast "Breakfast All Day." She is also a Senior Marketing Manager and writes for the ROGER & CHAZ EBERT FOUNDATION. With her expertise in film analysis and criticism, Christy provides insightful reviews and film summaries for a variety of movies, offering a valuable perspective for film enthusiasts and audiences alike.
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Christy Lemire's coverage focuses predominantly on reviewing and summarizing movies, with a specific emphasis on films released in 2023. Given her concentration on film critique, she would likely respond well to pitches from filmmakers, actors, or industry insiders offering insights into the making of specific films or broader trends within the movie industry.
As Christy doesn't have a specified geographic focus and appears to cover a wide range of films, sources from various locations with knowledge about the film industry could be relevant for her. If you are involved in creating or producing movies, providing advance information about upcoming releases may also catch her attention.
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This is such a worthwhile story that we can’t look away, and Nélisse is so engaging that don’t want to.
A blandly well-intentioned tale of triumph over adversity, and an earnest celebration of the importance of family.
Maya Hawke makes O’Connor’s anguish feel immediate and true.
Writer-director Frank Berry’s film never devolves into melodrama, but he grounds his character's plight in an authentic mixture of daily frustrations and sporadic joys.
By: Christy Lemire
Content provided by Christy Lemire . All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Christy Lemire or their podcast platform partner.
“Maestra” leaves us in awe of everything conductors must do at once, from knowing the intricate pieces intimately before they even step on the stage to connecting with every single musician to get the best possible performance out of them.
As the film gets closer to its conclusion, MaXXXine lacks tension and momentum.
The original “ My Spy ” from 2020 was a surprisingly amusing romp with a sly, subversive streak that set it apart from the usual family-friendly, action-comedy fare.
“Cuckoo” gets more confusing the more it explains itself. The further writer-director Tilman Singer goes in articulating the strange goings-on that drive this stylish, unsettling thriller, the less compelling it becomes.
We had such a great turnout for our LIVE spoiler conversation about "The Substance" at our YouTube channel.
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