Skip to main content

Inside (2023)

 


Inside is an artsy film about a person trapped inside a home he was burgling for art that he could sell.

Written and directed by Vasilis Katsoupis, who isn't really known for much. There are shots and sequences that felt over-drawn out. There are some convenient plot devices in the film that break the reality of what is happening. Some things are breakable with enough time and effort but other times they are superhuman in durability. In the end, it's an artsy film about art. 

Willem Dafoe plays the main character Nemo. He's on display for any flaws he has in his acting and of course, he delivers what you'd expect from a single-character movie. He plays a failed artist and now steals art from those who were successful. You might remember Dafoe as Green Goblin from Sam Rami's Spider-man. 

I never want to watch this film again and most you'd expect to happen about a person trapped in a home for days on end you'll find. If you just watch the trailer you'll feel like you watched the whole movie and leave the theater feeling dejected. Dafoe is the one saving grace and without him, the film would be a straight-to-DVD film. Result C-

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Devil Wears Prada 2 (2026)

The Devil Wears Prada 2 is written by Aline Brosh McKenna , known for The Devil Wears Prada and Cruella , and continues the story with a noticeably different tone. The film leans heavily into a more modern studio approach, with its themes and messaging pushed front and center. Structurally, it falls into a repetitive pattern of “problem, solution, move on,” creating a chain of predictable moments that feel more like checkpoints than a natural progression. The result is a story that lacks subtlety and rarely trusts the audience to engage without being guided at every turn. Meryl Streep , known for The Iron Lady and Kramer vs. Kramer , returns as Miranda Priestly and once again delivers a commanding performance. She slips back into the role effortlessly, bringing the same sharp presence and control that defined the original. Even when the material around her falters, she remains consistently engaging and reminds you why the character worked so well to begin with. Anne Hathaway , kno...
Post a Comment
Read more

Hokum (2026)

Hokum is written and directed by Damian Mc Carthy , known for Oddity , and continues his focus on atmospheric, slow-building horror. The film leans heavily into unease and isolation, crafting a setting that feels both grounded and unsettling. McCarthy shows a clear confidence in tone, allowing the horror to develop naturally rather than relying on constant shocks. The result is a film that delivers on both terror and atmosphere, even if it takes its time getting there. Adam Scott , known for Parks and Recreation and Step Brothers , plays a writer who is intentionally difficult to like for much of the film. His character comes across as abrasive early on, which creates a bit of distance between him and the audience. However, as the story unfolds, the writing shifts that perception, giving him more depth and making it easier to root for him as things spiral. Scott handles that transition well, gradually pulling the audience back onto his side. David Wilmot , known for Fantastic Beast...
Post a Comment
Read more

I Swear (2026)

I Swear is directed by Kirk Jones , known for Waking Ned Devine and What to Expect When You're Expecting , and leans fully into heartfelt storytelling. The film focuses on emotional connection and sincerity, building its narrative around relationships rather than spectacle. It is a well-made film that knows exactly what it wants to be, delivering moments that feel genuine without becoming overly sentimental. Robert Aramayo , known for The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power and Game of Thrones , carries the film with a grounded and sincere performance. He brings a quiet intensity to the role, making the emotional beats land in a natural way. His portrayal feels authentic, which helps the film connect on a deeper level and keeps the audience invested throughout. Overall, I Swear is a touching and effective film that succeeds in delivering real emotion. It resonates in a way that lingers after the credits, balancing its heart with strong execution. I Swear is the kind of mov...
Post a Comment
Read more