Tribeca 2020: “Jacinta” (2020) ★★★★
What does it take to become a good mother? What needs to be done to become a better daughter? The mother and daughter relationship is serene and heartwarming. Sometimes, [continue reading]
May 2020
Tribeca 2020: “Pray Away” (2020) ★★★★
How can we force someone to change the way they think or see themselves in this world? Can we advocate our own lifestyle to others? Do we really have to be concerned about [continue reading]
Film Review: “The High Note” (2020) ★★★★
The music industry, overall, is a tough place to be in but can be rewarding nonetheless. If you have talent, voice, and stage presence, producers will buzz around you like [continue reading]
TV Review: “Defending Jacob” (2020) ★★★★
How much do we know about the people we live with under the same roof? Do we trust them completely or not? Can we be sure that there’s nothing damning about them? You may [continue reading]
Tribeca 2020: “I Can Change” (2020) ★★★
What would you do if you get a chance to stop time or even to reverse it? Besides changing the results of 2016 US elections, what else could you do? John (John Hoogenakker) [continue reading]
Tribeca 2020: “Query” (2020) ★★★
Two friends can talk about anything, discuss their darkest secrets, fears and what lies beneath it. But what if the two go beyond their expectation to unleash on themselves [continue reading]
Tribeca 2020: “Saria” (2019) ★★★★
When children or young adults are sent to an orphanage, we expect them to raise children in such a manner that they could become a respectful part of society. But what [continue reading]
Film Review: “The Assistant” (2019) ★★★★
Sexual harassment in the workplace was not born in the United States nor started with Harvey Weinstein or Roger Ailes. It started long before they existed, continues to date, [continue reading]
Tribeca 2020: “Gets Good Light” (2020) ★★★★
There is no need to be an undocumented immigrant to realize how difficult it is to live in constant fear of being caught by immigration officers. One fine day you go out for [continue reading]
Tribeca 2020: “Jack and Jo Don’t Want to Die” (2019) ★★★
Can the suspension of life help resolve a heartbreak, buy time in search of a cure for cancer, or bring back the desire to live in someone who is suicidal? That is food for [continue reading]
