
Rafael Reyes
Head Writer, Features And News Director at Monster RX93.1's Official Podcast Channel
Corporate Writer. Majent Group of Companies. Founding Features & News Director, Monster @rx931. Radio Announcer. OG host of “Heard On Thursdays”.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
letterboxd.com | Rafael Reyes |Christopher Landon
★★★ A nice, tight Hitchcockian thriller with a clever, modern-day premise – until the last third when it becomes “Taken” or “Die Hard” – one over-the-top scene piling on another. My friend Hazel lost it after one character dangled off the side of a building, hanging on to a…tablecloth, was it? It was classy until it became a Netflix B-movie actioner. Certain of the audience (full theater because it was an advance screening) were gasping during the “nailbiting” climax, so I guess the...
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3 weeks ago |
letterboxd.com | Rafael Reyes
Horrible. Just horrible. I don’t hate it. I’m not hating on it because of its much-publicized issues. I just find it horrible. Okay, I hate it. I can take a woke DEI female-empowerment fairy tale. I expect them and even welcome them in the current media age. (See: “Emilia Perez”.) I guess what piqued me was foisting that kind of fairy tale on poor defenseless “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs”, which is very much NOT THAT in the first place. To what point?
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3 weeks ago |
letterboxd.com | Rafael Reyes
★★½ A nasty neo-noir wrapped into the trapped-in-a-very-sticky-situation terror subgenre that includes the likes of “Buried” with Ryan Reynolds (which I hated), “127 Hours” with James Franco, and “Fall”, the one where they’re stuck on top of a tv broadcasting tower. At least it doesn’t overstay its welcome, though it also becomes wearisome by mid-movie (a sickness of this type of movie) when you just want somebody to die already. In this one, a petty thief played by Bill Skarsgård– Pennywise...
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1 month ago |
letterboxd.com | Rafael Reyes
It’s lushly beautiful. There’s just one thing. It’s not sexy. Not sexy enough for me anyway. And what are vampire movies but metaphors for sexual passion? Doesn’t do it in the romantic department either.
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1 month ago |
letterboxd.com | Rafael Reyes
Your appreciation of this reverent musical bio-flick depends on two things: how well you know the artist (Bob Dylan) that is its subject and how much you buy Timothée Chalamet’s approximation of Bob Dylan, particularly his singing. Of course, Chalamet is daring to take on such an iconic voice (and guitar-playing as well).
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I wish it had a better title, but not "Drop Dead". A nice hectic Hitchcockian thriller. My ★★★ review of Drop (2025) on @letterboxd: https://t.co/K7LnkP7nal

"He's called Dopey, but he's not really a dope." Really?? A ★★½ review of Snow White (2025) by @rafaelpreyes931 on @letterboxd: https://t.co/WlR0bJzTZI

Sir Anthony Hopkins phones it in and you’re distracted from noticing you’re just watching a tony version of “Saw”. My ★★½ review of Locked on @letterboxd: https://t.co/7MrVJLZRX0