
Amelia Berry
Articles
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1 week ago |
flicks.com.au | Clarisse Loughrey |Amelia Berry |Steve Newall |Luke Buckmaster
| 8 episodes With season two, Apple TV+’s The Buccaneers has nicely consolidated its brand. This is Bridgerton for the Sofia Coppola girlies, a lipstick-stained soap opera about hot young people with a chronic inability to commit, splashed with pop-punk feminism, pastel silks, and the occasional social insight.
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2 weeks ago |
flicks.com.au | Amelia Berry |Rory Doherty |Dominic Corry |Liam Maguren
Having relationship issues? Well, be warned that Revolutionary Road tackles the politics of ‘settling down’ head-on, without flinching. It’s classy, it’s pretty, sometimes it’s even very, very funny, but not once does it release its grip on the theme. Arguably the two most watchable Hollywood stars of their generation, Winslet and DiCaprio are at their peaks – nailing every difficult scene, feeding off each other, making the Wheelers seem as real as the seat you’re sitting in.
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3 weeks ago |
flicks.com.au | Amelia Berry |Travis Johnson |Eliza Janssen |Luke Buckmaster
Healthy, invigorating, confronting… what more could you ask for? Nicole Kidman returns as an extremely unconventional therapist (along with a fresh batch of clients) in season two of Nine Perfect Strangers – streaming on Prime Video. The show has gained a lot from being in its second season, writes Amelia Berry. What’s stopping you from being the person you want to be? Maybe a bad relationship with your mother? A trauma hidden deep in your past?
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3 weeks ago |
flicks.com.au | Amelia Berry |Rory Doherty |Dominic Corry |Liam Maguren
The good news first: this is as classy looking a suspense thriller as you’d expect from the maker of The Usual Suspects. I found little to gripe about in terms of its pacing, imagery (lots of Nazi black, white and red, naturally) or indeed its performances. But there are a couple of key factors which stopped me loving Valkyrie.
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1 month ago |
flicks.com.au | Dominic Corry |Luke Buckmaster |DAVID BROWN |Amelia Berry
The heartfelt and humorous Kiwi-Samoan film Tinā has been breaking records in its home country, where it is currently the sixth highest-grossing NZ of all time domestically. Now it comes to Australian cinemas, balancing laughter, loss and the warmth of home, Pasifika-style. Laumata Volavola explores its inspiration, performances, and music with writer-director-producer Miki Magasiva. For Miki Magasiva, his feature directorial debut Tinā is deeply personal.
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