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‘Robot Dreams’ review: The 500 Days of Summer of platonic friendships

It’s the 80s and they’ve taken the ‘man’ out of ‘Manhattan’. But with no man, where does that leave man’s best friend? It’s here that we find Dog. Home, lonely, and looking for a friend that he finds one fateful night on a late-night infomercial. Robot is everything he could ever want or need, but…

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‘The Iron Claw’ review: Taking the heavyweight belt for tearjerker this year

Early into the movie Zac Efron as Kevin von Erich professes to his date Pam (Lily James) that he loves his brothers so much that he doesn’t care what he does, as long as he does it with them. It’s a line delivered with so much love that even if you don’t know about the…

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Unlocking Creativity: How Movie Poster Design Is Revolutionized by Figma

Movie posters are visual representations that capture the spirit of a film and entice viewers with a glimpse into its universe; they are more than just advertising tools. A compelling movie poster needs to be created with a combination of artistic vision, accuracy, and practical tools. When it comes to graphic design, Figma has changed…

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How to be an Audiobook Reviewer: A Guide to Turning Your Passion for Listening into a Career

In today’s digital age, audiobooks have become increasingly popular as a convenient and enjoyable way to consume literature. With the rise of platforms like Audible and a growing demand for quality audio content, opportunities abound for individuals to turn their love for listening into a profitable venture. One such avenue is through reviewing audiobooks. In…

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‘Past Lives’ review: 8 000 lifetimes are not enough to appreciate this film

Up front Past Lives presents as a rom com. Two people separated as children weave in and out of each other’s lives until a fateful trip to New York brings them together once again. What reads as a very fantastic and romantic adventure unfolds as a very grounded, human exploration of the inner war of…

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‘The Holdovers’ review: we’re all alone, together

Alexander Payne is a particularly interesting director. I’m generally of the belief that art is inherently iterative, and there literally isn’t a way to ‘make movies like they used to’ because you can’t uninform yourself of all of the progression in filmmaking in the intervening years. And yet there Payne is, making movies as if…