Ryan Syrek is the Executive Editor for The Reader, a local publication in Omaha, Nebraska. With a focus on the local arts and entertainment scene, Ryan writes articles that blend humor, pop culture references, and insightful commentary to provide readers with engaging and entertaining content.
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Omaha, United States (Local)
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With lush animation and featuring Pedro Pascal as a talking fox, The Wild Robot will only be disliked by sociopaths and the mudgiest of curmudgeons.
The only thing more irritating than self-congratulatory films about the creative process are biopics that contain impressions instead of acting and historical narratives that rewrite the past. Saturday Night stops mere inches short of saying the creation of SNL changed America forever, features a billion character actors playing real-life comedy icons, and plays so loosey goosey with reality that reality’s caboose is permanently goosed. I kinda loved it?
Working backward from the innate terror of a forced grin, the original Smile was the opposite of “elevated horror.” Diminished terror? Insignificant fear? Minimalized trepidation? Instead of leveraging mental health for a sophisticated metaphor it was like Freud kept coming up behind you and yelling “Boo! You wanna have sex with your mom!” Classic Sigmund.
Anna Kendrick’s directorial debut is proof that you can craft a thrilling film about unspeakable crimes without sanitization or salaciousness.
The film is essentially a sandwich where the bread is monologues and the meaty filling is slightly shorter monologues. Delicious!
It is entirely possible that Rumours, an alleged comedy from writers/directors Evan Johnson, Galen Johnson, and Guy Maddin, is smart and funny. I am basing a lot of that on the fact that Cate Blanchett agreed to star in it. I am not basing a lot of that on my having found it smart and funny. I trust Cate Blanchett more than myself, as we all should.
Wicked ’s lineage is so complicated, Maury Povich is heavy breathing. L. Frank Baum’s book became a movie that inspired a book that became a musical that became a movie. You may be expecting a snide comment about derivative exploitation of “intellectual property,” but your presumption is wrong. Wow, you should really be forced to watch a musical about being overly judgmental with an audience filled of show choir students.
Someone saw the “how often dudes think about the Roman empire” TikTok shenanigans and said “Get Ridley on the phone.”
Juror #2 Is a Grown-Up Movie for Grown-Ups (by the Most Grown Up)
Image Die Hard but instead of bullets, there’s talking. And instead of getting snaped by Alan Rickman’s villain, Jason Bateman talks a lot. And instead of Bruce Willis saying “Welcome to the party pal,” Taron Egerton scowls and sometimes frowns…and listens to people talking a lot.
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