Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 7/10
Cast: Isaiah Mustafa, Thomas Jane, Anna Camp, Zach McGowan, Ron Garritson, Gabriel Byrne, John Ales, Aimee Garcia, Richard Dreyfuss, Lew Temple, Nat Wolff, Emma Kenney, Scottie Thompson, Isabella Ruby, Marley Gray, Eadie Gray, Danny Bohnen, Tanaya Beatty, Lia Maria Johnson, Joe Nichols, Scotty Bohnen, Brandon Lessard, Tim Montana, Jenna Ciralli, Kate Britton, Emily Rasmuss, Cooper Nusbaum.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 0/10
Cast: Eric Roberts, Jack Pearson, Jamie Bernadette, Azeem Vecchio, Kahlo De Jesus Buffington, DeAngelo Davis, Eric Guilmette, John Crosby, Miranda Meadows, Alissa Filoamo, Nicole Starrett, Jenny Tran, Torrey Richardson, Trevor Champion Rogers.
The ‘B’ movie, maligned by some, praised by others for their innovation and for giving the relative unknown actor or director, even writer, their first big chance to impress on screen, has for generations of film lovers been part of their discovery of the genre, and by contrast for those willing to delve to a depth that the big players refuse to entertain, given them a so-called guilty pleasure that makes dinner table conversation lighter and gives a retrospective analysis of the stars who have inhabited the reels.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *
Cast: Vince Vaughn, Kathryn Newton, Celeste O’Connor, Misha Osherovich, Emily Holder, Alan Ruck, Nicholas Stargel, Kelly Lamor Wilson, Mitchell Hoog, Dana Drori, Katie Finneran, Alonzo Ward, Dustin Lewis, Jennifer Pierce Mathus, Uriah Shelton, Melissa Collazo, Zack Shires, Magnus Diehl, Dane Davenport, Nick Arapoglou, Charles Green, Michelle Ladd, Don Starlings, Brooke Jaye Taylor, Sarafina King, Tim Johnson, Carter W Glade, Ezra Sexton, Maria Sager.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *
Cast: Thomas Hobson, Phil Morris, Tara Perry, Tim Blake Nelson, Angela Bettis, David Arquette, David Aaron Baker, Joseph Rudd, Neva Howell, Brandon Gibson, Scott Dean, Graham Gordy, Ed Lowry, Skylar Olivia Flanagan, Aaron Preusch, Taylor Alden, Corbin Pitts, Skylar Elyse Philpot, Tommy Terry Pantera Wageman, John Perry.
If the rest of the world believes that British cinema harks back to the events and critical moments of World War Two for inspiration, then it could be argued that the American Civil War holds the same type of sway and thought for those across the wide expanse of the Atlantic Ocean.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10
Cast: Amber Midthunder, Dakota Beavers, Dane DiLiegro, Stormee Kipp, Michelle Thrush, Julian Black Antelope, Stefany Mathais, Bennett Taylor, Mike Paterson, Nelson Leis, Tymon Carter, Skye Pelletier, Harlan Blayne Kytwayhat, Corvin Mack, Samuel Marty, Ginger Cattleman, Seanna Eagletail, Samiyah Crowfoot, Cody Big Tobacco, Troy Mundle, Curtis Pilon-Vinish, Stephanie Legault, Stephen Schroeder, Eric Beaudoin.
When you least expect it, the hunt comes for you.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9.5/10
Cast: Thomasin McKenzie, Diana Rigg, Anya Taylor-Joy, Matt Smith, Rita Tushingham, Synnove Karlsen, Michael Ajao, Pauline McLynn, Terrance Stamp, Sam Clafflin, Elizabeth Berrington, Jessie Mei Li, Rebecca Harrod, Kassius Nelson, Aimee Cassettari, James Phelps, Oliver Phelps, Beth Singh.
It is an old city and there are plenty of ghosts trapped amongst us who cannot rest, even with constant re-invention and new blood lured there in the promise of put their stamp on the world thanks to its influence, London cannot escape its own damaged past, its own cycle of death and mystery, for no matter what part of that mass conglomeration made of bricks and mortar, the ghosts have nowhere else to call home, nowhere else they can finally hope to see justice restored.
Liverpool Sound and Vision 5/10
Cast: Keanu Reeves, Carrie-Anne Moss, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Jonathan Groff, Jessica Henwick, Neil Patrick Harris, Jada Pinkett Smith, Priyanka Chopra Jonas, Christina Ricci, Lambert Wilson, Andrew Lewis Caldwell, Toby Onwumere, Max Riemelt, Joshua Grothe, Brian J. Smith, Eréndira Ibarra, Michael X. Sommers.
The Matrix trilogy can be seen truly as a cultural phenomenon; admittedly one that was at its peak in the first of the films delivered to a film loving crowd wowed by its cinematography and effects, but still a series of films that asked questions of our perceived vision of reality, and how we were, and continue, to be enveloped by the idea of being repressed by a superior mind just to appear that we are indeed in control of our own destiny.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10
Cast: Karen Gillan, Aaron Paul, Beulah Koale, Theo James, Elina Jackson, Maija Paunio, Rea Lest, June Hyde, Kristofer Gummerus, Nico Siekkinen, Jani Siekkinen, Elsa Saisio, Remu Valisaari, Minea Valisaari, Amira Khalifa, Andrei Alén, Aram Tertzakian, Darren McStay, Rasmus Blomquist, Sophia Heikkilä, Robert Enckell, Lelsie Hyde, Katariina Hayukainen.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating *
Cast: Bruce Willis, Thomas Jane, Clive Standen, Theo Rossi, Jacki Moore, Mike Tyson, Maddie Nichols, Derek Russo, Lauren Buglioli, Kurt Yue, Eric Buarque, Caia Coley, Randy Gonzalez, Maury Morgan, Dustin Lewis, Cabot Basden, Jesse O’Neill, Patrick Lamont Jr., Darryl Dillard, Demetrius Stear, Nathan Hesse, Tamil Periasamy, Cindy L. Jefferson, Rashawd Ford.
It doesn’t take a genius to see the coloration between some aspects of cinema and the life led in the world outside, that what is seen on the screen is not only a mirror image of American society, but can also be seen leading it, a belief that is copied and turned into a monster that feeds upon itself.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10
Cast: Benedict Cumberbatch, Elizabeth Olsen, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Benedict Wong, Xochitl Gomez, Rachel McAdams, Hayley Atwell, Jett Klyne, Julian Hilliard, Michael Stuhlbarg, Sheila Hilliard, Adam Hugill, Lasana Lynch, John Krasinski, Charlize Theron, Bruce Campbell, Anson Mount, Patrick Stewart.
All that you is not just down to how you act in this world, it is also how others see you, what they witness, what they perceive, their judgements and their biased convictions; but what if it went deeper than that, what if the shroud of what we are, when pulled back, revealed more than just one face, but several, each with their own history, each with a perception of life that is reflected in the decisions and paths taken, and those we believe we would never take.