
Ruben Rosario
Film Critic at Miami Art Magazine
Contributor at The Pop Culture Pros Podcast Network
Articles
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1 week ago |
miamiartzine.com | Ruben Rosario
The floodgates have opened. Summer is here, and that means families with younger children, a coveted bracket for movie studios peddling their big-budget wares, find more options to choose from at the multiplex. It's a good thing, too, since these viewers tend to be underserved for a sizable chunk of the movie year. Cue the upturned noses from some friends and colleagues who sneer at the prospect of wading through what they deem innocuous kiddie fare, and thus not worthy of their attention.
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3 weeks ago |
miamiartzine.com | Ruben Rosario
You've probably heard the complaints. You may even agree with them. Wes Anderson's films are pretentious, his detractors say. Fussy, mechanical contraptions that squeeze their big-name ensemble casts into meticulously crafted dioramas that feel like they've been storyboarded within an inch of their life. His naysayers insist they're the product of an aesthete with zero connection to or interest in the real world that keeps on turning while he's safely ensconced in his bubble.
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1 month ago |
miamiartzine.com | Ruben Rosario
Miami is often regarded as a gateway to the Americas. Latin American countries figure prominently in the art produced in South Florida, so why is it so difficult to gain access to stories from the Caribbean, by artists with strong ties to the Caribbean? Third Horizon Film Festival aims to fill that gap every year, bringing shorts, documentaries and fiction features from these countries and territories to the Magic City for a weekend jam-packed with screenings, panels and other events.
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1 month ago |
miamiartzine.com | Ruben Rosario
The postcard was small, but its impact was pretty big. I just had to show it off to my high school classmates. “Look! Tom Cruise wrote me back!” I said as I held up the cherished parcel, the thank-you note it contained on the appealing side of generic.
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1 month ago |
miamiartzine.com | Ruben Rosario
The sidelines are just too limiting. For way too long, gay men with a few extra pounds have been belittled, pigeonholed and dismissed when it comes to their portrayal in movies and TV. They tend to be the butt of the joke, comic relief with crackerjack timing and stinging one-liners. The reliable sidekick? Been there. The loyal friend with a pep talk always handy? Done that. The backstabbing frenemy with a penchant for stealing scenes? Yes, indeedy.
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