Seeing and Believing 362 | Avatar: The Way of Water and White Noise
Kevin and Sarah return to Pandora to review Avatar: The Way of Water then the literary adaptations in Noah Baumach’s White Noise.
Kevin and Sarah return to Pandora to review Avatar: The Way of Water then the literary adaptations in Noah Baumach’s White Noise.
In this bonus episode, Sarah and Kevin review Aftersun, Charlotte Wells’ writing and directorial debut.
Kevin and Sarah find themselves in the dark fairytale of Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio and Park Chan-wook’s thriller Decision to Leave.
Movie magic! Musicals! Axe murders! All in a day’s work for Sarah and Kevin as they review The Fabelmans and The Young Girls of Rochefort.
Never, Rarely, Sometimes, Always has more to offer than the tale of a single choice to be praised or condemned, for Autumn’s choices are rarely her own.
This week, we give thanks for whodunnits with Rian Johnson’s new mystery, Glass Onion and Akira Kurosawa’s masterpiece, High and Low.
Smile conveys the deep incapability of the human will in fighting our own battles.
Lydia Tár is shaped by the abuses she’s gotten away with and aimed toward a future that sustains the power of her position.
Kevin and Sarah review two movies that address power imbalances and the places where women are made unwelcome in film: She Said and Shirkers.
Kevin and Sarah review of The Banshees of Inisherin, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, and the 1991 comic book movie, The Rocketeer.
In this November 2022 bonus episode, Sarah and Kevin review the 2021 horror-drama movie Agnes, directed by Mickey Reece.
It’s hard to think that we can reach a place where sexism and abuse are no more, but it will happen in eternity.
Kevin and Sarah review two deeply personal movies: James Gray’s “Armageddon Time” and Andrei Tarkovsky’s own semi-memoir film “Mirror”.
Kevin and Sarah review Black Adam, the DC Comics passion project of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson. Then, 28 Days Later for the Watchlist segment.
Moving provided humorous distraction, while reminding me that some also have to deal with the demon of discrimination while relocating.
In this bonus episode, Sarah and Kevin review Andrew Dominik’s Blonde, which adapts Joyce Carol Oates’ 2000 novel of the same name.
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