The essence of a writer’s work lies in how he can analyze and interpret the topic he is writing about. This is by no means an easy task and requires not just essential writing skills, but also thorough knowledge about a certain topic and the ability to express one’s analytical thoughts in a proper and precise way. This is how reviews are written and this is what our review writers here on Fiction Horizon are constantly doing to provide you with some of the best reviews you can find online.
Our review writers have experience and have seen thousands of movies and shows, which gives them the necessary fundamentals to provide you with high-quality reviews that will contain everything you’re looking for – an analysis, an interpretation and a final score.
Another thing that is highlighted in this section, aside from the quality of the material, is the diversity of content. Namely, our writers actually watch everything, from movies, via TV series, to anime series and movies. This is why this section is so diverse and each writer is specialized in the category they are reviewing. This brings more quality, but also provides our readers with everything they might be looking for, regardless of whether it’s a new cinematic release, a new streaming blockbuster, or the latest anime work that they want to know about.
The Western genre goes way back to the 1890s, and up until the nineteen seventies, they were considered pretty much the coolest thing ever with names like John Wayne, Clint Eastwood, and Steve McQueen. A few titles were released in the 80s and 90s, but …
‘Old Henry’ Review: Violence, Protection And A Crucial Lesson Read More »
Kier-La Janisse’s documentary offers an enticing worldwide look at eerie genre films based on folklore and superstition. “Folk horror” is a word of recent vintage — or at least popularity — that only broadens as “Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched” spends three and a quarter …
Dasha Nekrasova’s debut contains daggers aimed at Jeffrey Epstein, the royal family, and any sensitive viewer sensitivities, but it’s hilarious and angry enough to let it slide. There is a narrow line between a good concept and a dreadful one carried out with complete conviction, …
[VIFF Review] ‘The Scary of Sixty-First’: Not For the Super Sensitive Read More »
Kentucker Audley and Albert Birney’s charming, low-budget Sundance oddity imagines a world in which our sleeping hours are for sale. It’s a common belief that nothing is more boring than hearing about other people’s dreams. This should make James Preble, the timid, cutely mustachioed hero …
[VIFF Review] ‘Strawberry Mansion’: Sweet Oddity of a Future to Come Read More »
Unlike most of his classmates, Jamie New, 16, knows exactly what he wants to be when he grows up: a drag queen. And, unlike the majority of the gorgeous wannabe female impersonators who have strutted on-screen before him, he faces remarkably few roadblocks. Jamie has …
‘Everybody’s Talking About Jamie’ Review: Infectious for Young LGBTQ Audiences Read More »
“El Cuartito” creates the idea that it is a satirical comedy on how the Trump administration’s immigration policies affected residents in Puerto Rico. The film is just a goofy mishmash of ridiculous events with no real edge. Even the most patient viewers will be irritated …
‘El Cuartito’ Review: Silly Hodgepodge of Ludicrous Scenarios Read More »
‘Pulk’ is a crime story written, directed, and edited by Julian Filigno. The movie stars Filigno, Christian McKenna, Dennis Lewis Haug, Mari Bensadoun, Alexandra Flores Matic, Mark Paci, and Alfio Foti, among many others. The movie was released in the United States on December 3, …
‘Pulk’ Review: There isn’t always a cause for every effect Read More »
In some ways, Paul Schrader’s 2017 film “First Reformed” felt like the Last Film, with its apocalyptic wrath and resolve. But since the writer/director isn’t dead and doesn’t appear to be ready to retire, what else can he do but keep creating movies? “The Card …
‘The Card Counter’ Review: Strange but Immensely Satisfying Journey Read More »
“The Gateway,” is set in St. Louis but shot on the coast of Virginia, attempts to grapple with complex societal problems while sporting the vivid hues of a stylized neo-noir. Still, it allows itself to be tugged in too many directions for any of them …
‘The Gateway’ Review: Unlikely Yet Entertaining Neo-Noir Read More »
There appears to be a recent fixation with the concept of women being powerful and invincible killers, with the screenplays being exclusively authored by men. In this dream, these femme Fatales would go to any length to get revenge on their oppressor, gradually losing their …