Author name: Shoukhin Mondol

28/40 Chronology Gumball’s biggest fan finds a lost episode of the show and accidentally opens a portal that connects his world to Gumball’s cartoon universe. It is the first HBO Max animated film and the first Hanna-Barbera Studios film of the 2020s to be produced in 2.35:1, and the first to be rated PG by the MPAA. It is also the first The Amazing World of Gumball film to be produced in 2.35:1. Cast of AniMat’s Crazy Cartoon: Wild Knuckles is in Jail (2022)

16/29 Chronology In the middle of the night, on a deserted road, Shula stumbles upon her uncle’s body. As the funeral begins around them, she and her cousins ​​uncover the buried secrets of their middle-class Zambian family.

35/19 Minervini had a set built in Montana and then allowed the cast to live there for two months Chronology In the winter of 1862, during the American Civil War, the US Army sends a company of volunteers to patrol uncharted western territories. The dialogues and thoughts expressed are those that occurred to the actors while living in the middle of nowhere, imagining they were soldiers in the Civil War. The Damned: In the winter of 1862, a volunteer unit of Union soldiers was sent to defend mountainous territory – we are not told where it was, we do not even learn the names of the soldiers. We witness mobile guards shooting at distant cyclists Once the regular troops have departed, they are under the command of a John Brown-esque patriarch with a flowing beard, and his teenage sons have also enlisted. The soldiers are a motley mix – some middle-aged, even old, most in their thirties. None of them have any military experience – knowledge is shared and skills are transferred. The buffalo is shot and slaughtered The desolate landscape, the hills, the mountain meadows, the snowstorms, the lack of food rations – all of this adds to the sense of existential despair. A battle is going on, we don’t see the enemy, we see the unit’s casualties. War is hell, especially when you don’t know why you’re there. Some of them are too long A Ken Loach-style film, with no fixed day-to-day dialogue and lots of ordinary people acting like amateurs as soldiers. This improvisation gives way to philosophical, religious and political discussions around campfires. But that’s a minor distraction from this raw depiction of men at war. Written and directed by Roberto Minervini, 8/10

40/33 — following this year’s lineup of romantic holiday-themed movies that you can watch from the comfort of your own home Chronology Alana Higman, a die-hard Kansas City Chiefs fan, and her family are competing to win the team’s Fan of the Year award, in a process judged by Director of Fan Engagement Derrick. The movie was filmed in the historic Independence Square in Independence, Missouri, which actually looks like it did that year. The locations that served as the Higman family store and Norma and Nick’s BBQ restaurant are also family-owned businesses in real life. I’m also not much of a Chiefs fan The Square also puts up Christmas lights, just like in the movie. There was a bit too much hype for this movie, including a “live” update during every commercial break in the movie that preceded it. To me, they’re the current evil empire of the NFL. I enjoyed this movie (They actually have some very honest players, and I use the word evil as an exaggeration.) But once again, I’m facing my obsession with watching every Christmas movie premiere on at least 5 channels. It was quite different from the usual, and there may have been snow, but no snowballs or many of the other items on the Christmas movie checklist. Tyler Hynes and Hunter King have very good chemistry, almost what I sometimes call sizzle. I thought the acting was a bit mixed The story first caught my attention with the effort to win the fan contest, and then I watched the outcome of the obstacle course at the end. Hynes was his usual steady yet carefree self. King’s character had appealing qualities, but also a certain neurosis, especially in his complete obsession with superstition. That being said, I had mixed feelings about the ending, especially after the story had built up (I realize these feelings are a bit conflicted.) As I said, I’m not a Chiefs fan, so I didn’t recognize many of the cameos, but there seemed to be a few.

32/38 Chronology A Better Man is based on the true story of the meteoric rise, dramatic fall and incredible resurgence of British pop star Robbie Williams, one of the greatest entertainers of all time. The film is uniquely told from Williams’ perspective, capturing his signature wit and indomitable spirit. It follows Robbie’s journey from childhood, …

50/26 Chronology A Better Man is based on the true story of the meteoric rise, dramatic fall and incredible resurgence of British pop star Robbie Williams, one of the greatest entertainers of all time. The film is uniquely told from Williams’ perspective, capturing his signature wit and indomitable spirit. It follows Robbie’s journey from childhood, …

17/30 Chronology A Montana ranching family faces off against others encroaching on their land. Forrie J. Smith, who plays Lloyd, is a veteran of the rodeo world. John Dutton (Kevin Costner) often seems to “forget” his Montana accent and revert to the Southern California voice he normally uses. Featured on WatchMojo: Top 10 Summer TV Shows That Aren’t on Your Radar (2018) I live in Darby, MT, where most of this is filmed – just yesterday they filmed across the street in a field with some horses and cattle. I think the show is a pretty solid story and in the niche where Costner does his best. One thing I noticed about the first season, given my Native American side, is that it leaves you wondering who the good guys and the bad guys are – maybe both sides are good and bad. I admit it’s cool to see them filming while I’m here, the ranch is just down the road from where I’m staying and I pass them almost daily on my way to fish the Bitterroot River.

47/34 Chronology A life-affirming, genre-bending story based on Stephen King’s short story about three chapters in the life of an ordinary man named Charles Krantz.