Movie Reviews
Barbie Review: Let’s Go Barb
If Barbie proves anything, do not underestimate her power, nor does she have any comparable
Jeffrey Peterson
Jeffrey W. Peterson is a writer, Rotten Tomatoes critic, and teacher from Fayetteville, GA. He has a BA in English, an MFA in Writing, and is currently pursuing a PhD in Moving Image Studies at Georgia State University.
Movie Reviews
Oppenheimer Review: Nolan's Masterwork
Oppenheimer ebbs between tension and stress, manipulating time in a way reminiscent of Dunkirk
Movie Reviews
Asteroid City Review: Wes Anderson on Film, on Television, and on Stage
I knew I was walking into a director’s world that would be thorough in all ways...
Movie Reviews
Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning Part 1: Cruise Continues to Save Movies
The summer blockbuster you’ve been waiting on
Movie Reviews
The Flash: A CBM That Doesn't Change The Game
The Flash is one of the better DCEU entries, but that’s not saying much for a universe of films often found thin or clunky
Movie Reviews
Transformers: Rise of the Beasts Continues Heart and Character Focused Trend
Rise of The Beasts plays it safe when compared to the Bay-era, and falls short of the previous iteration Bumblebee
Movie Reviews
Guardian of The Galaxy Vol. 3 review
A surprisingly risky blend of dark tones and sinister villainy with great visuals, tasty music, and the emotionality we expect
Movie Reviews
The Little Mermaid review - Disney's Best Live-Action Adaptation, But Please, No More
Halle Bailey. Remember her name and don’t forget it
Movie Reviews
Creed III review
An impressive debut for director/actor/producer Michael B. Jordan who returns as the titular Adonis Creed
Movie Reviews
‘Air' Review: Half of The Story Behind Air Jordan
The pace and dialogue is perfect for a sports movie that’s not really a sports movie
Movie Reviews
A Thousand and One review
A Thousand and One is the epitome of waiting for the other shoe to drop...
Movie Reviews
Scream VI review
Scream VI doesn’t seem interested in really scaring the audience and instead maintains the air of being meta-textual