Each week we highlight the noteworthy titles that have recently hit streaming platforms in the United States. Check out this week’s selections below and past round-ups here.
A Banquet (Ruth Paxton)
It’s a question we ask through the duration of our lives: what’s the point? Maybe you say these words in search of meaning where humanity as a species is concerned. Maybe it’s to find purpose as an individual when nothing seems to be going right. Jason (Richard Keep) wonders what the point of surviving is when his fate has already been sealed. His wife Holly (Sienna Guillory) is being forced into the role of caretaker while also wading through the reality that she’s now a single mother, regardless of breath remaining in his lungs. Is hers and their daughters’ (Jessica Alexander’s Betsey and Ruby Stokes’ Isabelle) suffering worth it? Will ripping the Band-Aid...
A Banquet (Ruth Paxton)
It’s a question we ask through the duration of our lives: what’s the point? Maybe you say these words in search of meaning where humanity as a species is concerned. Maybe it’s to find purpose as an individual when nothing seems to be going right. Jason (Richard Keep) wonders what the point of surviving is when his fate has already been sealed. His wife Holly (Sienna Guillory) is being forced into the role of caretaker while also wading through the reality that she’s now a single mother, regardless of breath remaining in his lungs. Is hers and their daughters’ (Jessica Alexander’s Betsey and Ruby Stokes’ Isabelle) suffering worth it? Will ripping the Band-Aid...
- 2/25/2022
- by Jordan Raup
- The Film Stage
It’s a question we ask through the duration of our lives: what’s the point? Maybe you say these words in search of meaning where humanity as a species is concerned. Maybe it’s to find purpose as an individual when nothing seems to be going right. Jason (Richard Keep) wonders what the point of surviving is when his fate has already been sealed. His wife Holly (Sienna Guillory) is being forced into the role of caretaker while also wading through the reality that she’s now a single mother, regardless of breath remaining in his lungs. Is hers and their daughters’ (Jessica Alexander’s Betsey and Ruby Stokes’ Isabelle) suffering worth it? Will ripping the Band-Aid off now render their ability to cope with his loss easier? Easy answers don’t exist.
They don’t when it comes to love, either—we are creatures of the moment. We...
They don’t when it comes to love, either—we are creatures of the moment. We...
- 9/11/2021
- by Jared Mobarak
- The Film Stage
British actor Richard Keep, who essays General Hugh Rose in Manikarnika: The Queen Of Jhansi, says though he maintained a distance from the actress-director to stay true to his role during the shooting of the film, he found her detailed as a film director.
Sharing his experience of working with Kangana, Richard told, "We met rarely over the course of making the film and this was intentional as the story is a ?cat and mouse' chase until the end. Kangana as director is detailed, specific, and pertinent...clear in pursuit of excellence."
The film Manikarnika: The Queen Of Jhansi revolves around the journey of how Rani Laxmibai, the queen of Jhansi, fought a battle against the then British government and lost her life on the battlefield.?
The film grabbed attention in the media due to a row between Kangana and Krish over directorial credit.
While Richard was directed in the movie by Kangana,...
Sharing his experience of working with Kangana, Richard told, "We met rarely over the course of making the film and this was intentional as the story is a ?cat and mouse' chase until the end. Kangana as director is detailed, specific, and pertinent...clear in pursuit of excellence."
The film Manikarnika: The Queen Of Jhansi revolves around the journey of how Rani Laxmibai, the queen of Jhansi, fought a battle against the then British government and lost her life on the battlefield.?
The film grabbed attention in the media due to a row between Kangana and Krish over directorial credit.
While Richard was directed in the movie by Kangana,...
- 2/9/2019
- GlamSham
Cabine of the Dead Art"Cabine of the Dead" is a short French language film of ten minutes, which is currently setting up for a showing at the Horror Society Film Festival. Shot in France, the film will show October 23rd at the mentioned festival. This reviewer recently screened a copy of the film and the pitfalls of being in a zombie apocalypse are quite funny. Patrick (Richard Keep) is a man who fights off the dead with plexiglass and four secure walls. The phone booth only offers protection for so long however, as Patrick phones those closest to him for help. But how much help can one offer when they are also being attacked by the undead?
This film was enjoyable to watch and there are some John Carpenter stylings early in the show. Think Escape from New York in music and cinematography. The show starts tonight for folks in Chigaco,...
This film was enjoyable to watch and there are some John Carpenter stylings early in the show. Think Escape from New York in music and cinematography. The show starts tonight for folks in Chigaco,...
- 10/23/2010
- by 28DaysLaterAnalysis@gmail.com (Michael Allen)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
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