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Review: The political chiller New Order is an expression of contempt — and deserves the same | Arts & Entertainment

Review: The political chiller New Order is an expression of contempt — and deserves the same | Arts & Entertainment
gazettextra.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gazettextra.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Torneo Open Internazionale di Scacchi Parma, città della Cultura 2020-2021

Torneo Open Internazionale di Scacchi Parma, città della Cultura 2020-2021
emiliaromagnanews24.it - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from emiliaromagnanews24.it Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Review: Young-adult romance Finding You is on a quest for the obvious | Arts & Entertainment

To convey the experience of the young-adult romance “Finding You,” here are some characters: There’s protagonist Finley Sinclair, a tall, blond violinist; heartthrob actor Beckett Rush and unfeeling manager-father Montgomery Rush; Beckett’s shallow co-star Taylor Risdale; and there are regular Irish folks named Seamus (who is habitually drunk), Molly and Patrick. That’s what you’re in for. Based on Jenny B. Jones’ novel, “There You’ll Find Me,” “Finding You” finds Finley (Rose Reid) finally following the fraternal footsteps of her deceased brother to Ireland, land of saints and scholars. The college-aged lass is a technically accomplished player trying to get into a conservatory that makes prospective students compose their audition pieces; apparently she has to learn to play from the heart to get over the top before her next try. Perhaps on her sojourn to the Emerald Isle she’ll learn that lesson … and find roma

Review: Riders of Justice unleashes Mads Mikkelsen in offbeat tale of revenge, redemption

G. Allen Johnson May 12, 2021Updated: May 13, 2021, 12:36 pm Anders Thomas Jensen’s Danish film “Riders of Justice” stars Lars Brygmann (left), Andrea Heick Gadeberg, Mads Mikkelsen, Nikolaj Lie Kaas and Nicolas Bro. Photo: Anders Overgaard, Magnet Releasing Imagine a Liam Neeson revenge thriller with an early Coen brothers oddball vibe. In Anders Thomas Jensen’s Danish film “Riders of Justice,” which is both action thriller and sensitive father-daughter drama, the incomparable Mads Mikkelsen is a soldier with a special set of skills who goes after the crime organization behind his wife’s killing. Except, it’s not really that kind of film. At its heart, it’s a darkly comic drama about a man trained to be a killing machine who must rediscover his own humanity before his daughter loses hers. Along the way, a family of quirky characters is formed.

Movie review: Army of the Dead a successful return to zombie world for Zach Snyder

For the past decade, director Zack Snyder has been on an odyssey through the DC Comics cinematic universe, culminating with his final (for now?) “Snyderverse” installment, “Zack Snyder’s Justice League.” Now, he returns to his roots with the Vegas-set zombie heist movie “Army of the Dead.” It’s a homecoming for Snyder, as his feature directorial debut, 2004’s “Dawn of the Dead,” a remake of the George Romero classic, is hailed by many as his best work. The film is an evolution of and homage to his first feature, with direct references and a return to its snarky and cynical tone. Much like “Dawn,” “Army of the Dead” is sarcastic, funny, shockingly bloody and almost unbearably bleak.

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