Honestly one of the worst movies of 2020. If you call having an expressionless face throughout an entire movie's running time "acti...



Honestly one of the worst movies of 2020. If you call having an expressionless face throughout an entire movie's running time "acting" then yes Kevin James' performance could be applauded. I actually thought Robert Maillet, Ryan McDonald, and James McDougall who played Kevin James' character's co-conspirators acted way better than him. The movie is a mess, extremely predictable and the protagonist's backstory is as cliched as it comes. I can't believe I saw so many articles with clickbait titles stating this movie is the horror thriller of the year when it's got 0 horror and almost no thrills either.

 They say that nothing is perfect but La La Land definitely is. A production that makes my Top 50 list, La La Land is the paramount musical ...

 They say that nothing is perfect but La La Land definitely is. A production that makes my Top 50 list, La La Land is the paramount musical I've watched yet. Whether you're into this genre or not, it's a must-watch for every viewer.


Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone share a bedazzling on-screen chemistry and the latter deserved her Oscar. I never thought that director Damien Chazelle could top his masterpiece Whiplash so soon, but he has made this venture his magnum opus. Even though it's a musical, there's a balance between music and plot, and the cinematography is truly magical. The score by Justin Hurwitz, especially the ballad "City of Stars", is to die for.

One of the finest flicks of all time.

The Rating: 4 out of 4.

 Omar Sharif was born in Alexandria, Egypt in the year 1932, on April 10th. His birth name was Michel Demitri Shalhoub. He converted to Isla...

 Omar Sharif was born in Alexandria, Egypt in the year 1932, on April 10th. His birth name was Michel Demitri Shalhoub. He converted to Islam in order to marry actress Faten Hamama, in 1954.


I have only seen one film of Mr.Sharif till now: Doctor Zhivago. This is a Hollywood production as Mr. Sharif as worked in both American, and Egyptian theater.

Doctor Zhivago is based on the novel of the same name by Boris Pasternak. Released in 1965, it is the eighth-highest grossing film of all time, when adjusted for inflation. It made over $110 million worldwide on a budget of $11 million.

The film's main plot concerns the titular character Yuri Zhivago (Omar Sharif), and his hardships faced during the Russian Revolution. Director David Lean (also renowned for Lawrence of Arabia) shot almost all scenes with superb realism.

It is well to note that Omar Sharif was the lead actor, but many supporting actors did their job remarkably. Julie Christie had a lot of screen-time playing the heroine. Although, it was shocking that she was nominated neither for an Academy Award, nor a Golden Globe Award.

Omar Sharif won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor, but was surprisingly not nominated for an Oscar.

Mr. Sharif's career has spun over thirty years. He has starred in over fifty movies in both the Hollywood and Egyptian film-industry. He has appeared in many critically-acclaimed Arabic TV series. Also, he has played over 10 different nationalities with ultimate showmanship.

Omar Sharif retired in 2009. But made a comeback in 2013 with the French-Moroccan movie Rock the Casbah, playing a rich businessman. Mr. Sharif might be 82, yet it looks like he has a long way to go, until he immortalizes his legacy.

Since the time of declaration of Zack Snyder's JL, Ben Affleck's Batman has been the subject of the same amount of theories as Henry...


Since the time of declaration of Zack Snyder's JL, Ben Affleck's Batman has been the subject of the same amount of theories as Henry Cavill's Superman, with the principle distinction being that while the last seems, by all accounts, to be edging consistently nearer towards the entryway, the DCEU's Dark Knight can't prevent himself from being connected to endless tasks. 


The most recent comes from insider Mikey Sutton, who offers that Warner Bros. are keen on seeking after a restricted arrangement that would air on HBO Max as a feature of the SnyderVerse, which would be based – at any rate to a limited extent – on the Arkham Knight video game. Probably, that implies that Joe Manganiello's Deathstroke would likewise be incorporated.

Let's see whether this rumor turns out to be true or not, but hopefully, we won't get a full series cut.

Never thought I would write this but here goes: Finally a watchable Kristen Stewart feature! What was the most irksome about Underwater wa...

Never thought I would write this but here goes: Finally a watchable Kristen Stewart feature!


What was the most irksome about Underwater was the unoriginal story. This movie was similar to the Ryan Reynolds starrer Life but in the latter the humans are quite smarter than in the former.

Even though the plot is nothing we haven't seen before, the movie keeps our attention through top-notch direction, sea-worthy cinematography and creepy underwater visuals.

In the end, there are way better movies that fall under Underwater's category but this is still worth the watch.

The Rating: 3 out of 4.

 Watching a great low-budget horror film nowadays is as rare as finding a needle in a haystack. Poker Night might be generic and cliched but...

 Watching a great low-budget horror film nowadays is as rare as finding a needle in a haystack. Poker Night might be generic and cliched but it delivers originality with its in-movie use of storytelling, and profound timings of flashback scenes. 


It is not a thriller of the True Detective caliber. If you're into horror movies that are gory yet fun and with a non-stop shock value, then Poker Night is a slasher connoisseur's choice.

The Rating: 3 out of 4.

 Alien: Covenant (2017) is a movie which has something for everybody. It's not one of the best sci-fi flicks of all time, but does justi...

 Alien: Covenant (2017) is a movie which has something for everybody. It's not one of the best sci-fi flicks of all time, but does justice to the Alien franchise.


The Bad: At least four to five plotholes which need to be explained. The writers should be put through an Honest Trailers interview (can't wait for this film's own Honest Trailer). Secondary characters are meant to be dumb in horror features but this crossed the limit of idiocy in multiple sequences. The second half was semi-predictable and the ending was lackluster for such a blockbuster.

The Good: High-class effects (the best showcased in a sci-fi picture, yet). Brilliant nocturnal cinematography and fantastic choreography (especially of the battle on the mini-ship departing from the planet near the ending). Unparalleled acting throughout, especially by Michael Fassbender again proving he's just not another thespian by playing a dual role which will make you question if there was just one actor used for two characters. The homage paid to the initial two Alien films provides the viewers with sufficient nostalgia not to disregard this feature like the hated parts in the series. The underlying subplot of god and creation was well portrayed through the incomparable characterization of David.

The Verdict: Covenant is not better than its prequel Prometheus (2012), or this year's sophomore sci-fi horror exhibition, Life (2017) starring Ryan Reynolds and Jake Gylenhaal. The latter's conclusion will shock you out of your seats. Overall, a popcorn flick which was aesthetically pleasing but plot-wise repulsive.

The Rating: 2.5 out of 4.