Here After 2024 Movie Review Trailer Poster

Claire Hiller's joy at the miraculous resurrection of her daughter Robin after a fatal accident turns to dread when she notices disturbing changes, fearing that something dark has followed Robin since she is apparently dead.

Robin is a fifteen-year-old with a great talent for the piano, which in the opening we see her playing in a picturesque Roman church, full of people who have come to see her perform. Claire, her mother, is loving and understanding towards her and seems to understand and support her fully.

Director: Robert Salerno
Writer: Sarah Conradt
Stars: Connie Britton, Giovanni Cirfiera, Freya Hannan-Mills

Robin has decided to stop talking since childhood, after a tragic car accident in which her sister lost her life. But after a second accident, from which Robin miraculously emerges unharmed, she begins to speak again. Despite Clare's initial enthusiasm, the situation soon takes a disturbing turn: the fifteen-year-old begins to display increasingly sinister behaviors that, as time goes by, make Robin unrecognizable in the eyes of her mother, who will end up convinced that she suffers from demonic possession.

As the title suggests, Here After. The Afterlife is a film that moves in the dreamlike dimension of the near-death experience. It is precisely this that, once Robin has gone through it, will change her in an (apparently) irreversible way. And during the viewing there is a desire to approach the theme of growth, explored through what we can read as moments of change, towards faith, in religion or in the family.

However, it seems that the interweaving of the two macro-worlds that Salerno would like to combine never manages to speak to each other with complete sincerity; rather, one has the impression of attending a tension that is not very fluid and with which it is difficult to enter into complete harmony. Another obstacle to the identification between the spectator and the story are undoubtedly the poorly written characters. In fact, it is very difficult to empathize with them due to a cumbersome writing of the dialogues and gestures - too - out of the box.

Here After. The Afterlife also lives in the closed form of domestic and school interiors that are really implausible. At the prestigious Catholic school attended by the protagonists, it is difficult to give in to the belief of a credible scenario, especially given the crude and unattractive photography that is put into play.

The film barely manages to get back on its feet at the end, when Clare opts to go all out by insinuating herself into the pre-death world that her daughter frequents. In this last practice Here After. The Afterlife actually reaches heights of originality, when we see Clare communicate deeply with her traumas and navigate the submerged world of the unconscious. It is a pity that perhaps this segment is not enough to save a horror film, which throughout the entire viewing fails to force a solid relationship with the viewer

Here After 2024 Movie Trailer

The Acolyte 2024 Tv Series Review Trailer Poster

There are three main types of Star Wars stories. There's the kind where you write whatever you want and call it Star Wars, common in the many novels published in the 1990s. There's the kind where you recycle existing Star Wars stories and make them familiar; this has been the primary way of doing things at Disney. But finally, there are the stories that enthusiastically use Star Wars as a setting to create something new. There have been several novels that fit that profile, as did the first season of Andor, and now, four episodes in, it looks like the new Star Wars series The Acolyte, set a century before the movies, also fits the bill. in that category. . The Acolyte centers on a pair of twins, Osha and Mae (both played by Amandla Stenberg). The girls were raised by an unaffiliated coven of Force users, but despite living outside the Republic, the Jedi, including Carrie-Ann Moss's Indara, stuck their noses into these women's affairs, leading to the disaster. As a resu

The Archies 2023 Movie Review Trailer Poster

The inaugural film adaptation of the Archie comics is emerging from India in the form of “The Archies,” directed by Zoya Akhtar and co-written by Akhtar, Reema Kagti and Ayesha Devitre. Set to release on Netflix on December 7, the film marks a departure for Akhtar, who previously directed films with established stars such as “Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara”, “Dil Dhadakne Do” and “Gully Boy”. In a recent interview, Akhtar shared his experience working with a young cast and explained his decision to infuse the film with a musical element. When asked about handling a young cast after working with established stars, Akhtar noted the ease that comes with newcomers who approach their first work with open hearts and minds, without expectations. Directors: Zoya Akhtar, Ryan Brophy Writers: Farhan Akhtar, Zoya Akhtar, Ayesha DeVitre Stars: Agastya Nanda, Khushi Kapoor, Suhana Khan He highlighted the advantage of having fresh faces embody iconic characters without preconceived notions. Akhtar recog

Animal 2023 Movie Review Trailer Poster

After earning an 'A' grade from the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC), the upcoming film 'Animal', starring Ranbir Kapoor, has received a rating of 18 (suitable for adults only) from the British Board of Film Classification. Films (BBFC). . The film's description on the BBFC site delves into intense violence, including instances of sexual and domestic violence, and includes mild spoilers. The synopsis of the film on the website describes: “This dark Hindi action drama follows one man's relentless quest for twisted revenge at all costs. The film features sustained and bloody fight scenes, thematic domestic abuse, and isolated moments of sexual abuse.” Director: Sandeep Reddy Vanga Writers: Suresh Bandaru, Saurabh Gupta, Pranay Reddy Vanga Stars: Ranbir Kapoor, Rashmika Mandanna, Bobby Deol In the "violence" category, the film receives five points. The description of the violence includes: “A man uses a knife to cut another man's throat. A

Aarcflick

Search This Blog