There’s no questioning the good intentions behind Daniel Kaluuya and Kibwe Tavares’ “The Kitchen,” a dystopian thriller suffused with social commentary. This examination of the ever-growing disparity between the haves
It’s Friday, and that means Showtime. This week’s movies are a blend of “what ifs” and love, with a dash of murder. Take a look.Jedaiah<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://wsvn.com/entertainment/deco-drive/showtime-374/">Read More</a>
Source: Karwai Tang / Getty In a momentous step into the directorial realm, Academy Award-winning actor Daniel Kaluuya, alongside co-director Kibwe Tavares, unveils a groundbreaking work of art – "The Kitchen." Not merely a film, but an exploration of the complex layers within a dystopian London, the innovative film promises to redefine British cinema. Scheduled to drop on Netflix today the movie transcends genre boundaries, offering a narrative that challenges societal norms. Kaluuya, in a conversation with radio/TV personality Jazmyn Summers provides a glimpse into the creative process, emphasizing the duo's vision to blend imaginative storytelling with the familiar landscapes of London. The goal is clear – to weave a universally resonant narrative within the fabric of a future world that is both recognizable and distinct. Source: Netflix / Netflix Set in a London where social housing has vanished, leaving only The Kitchen – a resilient community standing firm
Directors Kibwe Tavares and Daniel Kaluuya show resilience against gentrification, police violence, and capitalism in Netflix's excellent "The Kitchen." Review.