Air
It’s not often you see a compelling movie about the making of a shoe.
It’s not often you see a compelling movie about the making of a shoe.
The franchise's stylized visuals and slick gun-fu choreography remain as strong as ever, and more significantly, the sequel commits to topping itself at every turn.
What might be the most shocking and refreshing thing about this movie, particularly for its director, is how straightforward it feels.
In terms of scope, graphics, and tangible worldbuilding, the sequel is a jaw-dropping achievement, to say the least.
A classic story told with a fresh coat of paint, and a passion project that pays off in full.
A long-winded, twist-heavy espionage thriller, starring and directed by Lee Jung-jae, with solid action in the middle.
Once you figure out the mystery, it’s impossible to look at this movie the same way twice, ensuring repeat viewings once it hits Netflix.
This ambitious sequel channels the fallout of Chadwick Boseman’s death into a meaningful, almost meta, reflection of the post-Phase Three Marvel Cinematic Universe.
The performances certainly carry On the Come Up’s weight, but its pacing less so.