The well-known orange couch at Central Perk, the iconic fountain and the golden frame hung on the purple door. All of that brings back memories …
Beer & Skittles: F.R.I.E.N.D.S Reunion
Movies & TV
Sunway Says: Reclaiming Cinderella
Cinderella has recently received a lot of negative attention due to the notion that Cinderella is an anti-feminist and not an appropriate role model for …
Money Heist: It’s Not About The Money
Money Heist, or La Casa De Papel, is originally a Spanish television series that garnered a cult-like following from fans worldwide since its adoption by …
Beer & Skittles: Snowpiercer
Snowpiercer is an American, post-apocalyptic, sci-fi series about a perpetual-engine-train on which humanity must survive after the world has frozen to death. Its story is …
Beer & Skittles: Fate: The Winx Saga
The Winx Saga is a teen drama series based on Nickelodeon’s animated series Winx Club. Winx Club has attracted many young fans since 2004. On …
20 Movies for Valentine’s Day
This Valentine’s Day, because we should be staying at home and not spreading the virus further, I have 20 movies (and more) that I believe …
Movie Review: Before Sunrise (1995)
Disclaimer: The following article contains several spoilers for the film Before Sunrise. Before Sunrise (1995) is a romantic film directed by Richard Linklater, starring Ethan …
13 Movie Recommendations to Watch for Halloween
Looking for something watch this Halloween? Here’s 13 movies you might be interested in…
“A Monster Calls” (2016): An Honest Film About Grief
“A look into the dark fantasy film, A Monster Calls, and how director J.A Bayona, and author, Patrick Ness, use mythology and imagery to deliver a powerful message about grief and healing.”
Movies: How They Change Your Worldview
Of all the whimsical, hilarious and heartwarming lines in Wes Anderson’s ‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’, the one that kept my attention long after hearing it is this: “You can’t arrest him just because he’s a bloody immigrant, he hasn’t done anything wrong!”. This is said by M. Gustave, the high-class concierge of the hotel defending his son-like figure, Zero, who happens to be an immigrant in the fictional Republic of Zubrowka. Later on, frustrated that Zero hasn’t procured certain items, M. Gustave questions why Zero ever even left his country if he weren’t going to work his hardest to which Zero responds, “The war”. Immediately Gustave’s attitude flips, he softens, we soften with him.