Serena Seghedoni

1 month ago | loudandclearreviews.com | Serena Seghedoni

Ratchapoom Boonbunchachoke blends comedy, sci-fi and horror in A Useful Ghost, a bold, genre-bending gem about memory, collective trauma, and revenge. Writer & Director: Ratchapoom BoonbunchachokeGenre: Fantasy, Dark ComedyRun Time: 140′Cannes Premiere: May 17-18, 2025Release Date: TBAWhere to watch: Espace Miramar (Cannes 2025)At the beginning of Ratchapoom Boonbunchachoke’s A Useful Ghost (Phi Chidi Kha – ผีใช้ได้ค่ะ), a young man who is doing some research at his computer suddenly sneezes.

1 month ago | loudandclearreviews.com | Serena Seghedoni

Thunderbolts* feels like a return to the early days of the MCU, and is proof of what can be achieved when a movie remembers to put its characters first. Director: Jake SchreierGenre: Superhero, Action, Adventure, Fantasy, Sci-FiRun Time: 126′Rating: PG-13Release Date: May 2, 2025Where to Watch Thunderbolts*: In US theaters, in UK & Irish cinemas, and globally in theatersThere are certain things we’ve come to expect from post-Endgame MCU releases.

2 months ago | loudandclearreviews.com | Serena Seghedoni

Even though the premise of FX’s Dying for Sex feels somewhat disconnected from its actual story, flawless performances and an empathetic script make this cancer dramedy worthwhile.

Feb 24, 2025 | loudandclearreviews.com | Serena Seghedoni

In this Berlin Film Festival interview with Joel Alfonso Vargas, the writer-director tells us about his debut feature Mad Bills to Pay (or Destiny, Dile Que No Soy Malo). Mad Bills to Pay (or Destiny, Dile Que No Soy Malo), writer-director Joel Alfonso Vargas’s feature debut, tells the charming, layered story of nineteen-year-old Rico (Juan Collado), who belongs to a Dominican-American community in the Bronx.

Feb 22, 2025 | loudandclearreviews.com | Serena Seghedoni

In this interview with Luca Marinelli about the Berlinale-premiering Paternal Leave, he tells us about fatherhood, the special team who made the movie, working with director Alissa Jung, and more. Alissa Jung’s Paternal Leave is about a father and a daughter who meet for the first time after having spent fifteen years apart. But what kept them apart for all this time is not an insurmountable obstacle, but rather, poor decisions that were made out of fear.