With the surplus of romantic comedies being released to audiences every year it takes a lot of variables for one to stand above the rest.
With the surplus of romantic comedies being released to audiences every year it takes a lot of variables for one to stand above the rest.
As of yet, there really hasn’t been a good comedy in 2017. Now, in way to rectify that, Universal Pictures and director Malcolm D. Lee present the newest comedy film Girls Trip. Does this latest comedy romp rise above its 2017 predecessors or does it fail (like so many others) to find its humor within its story?
What happens when your brain turns you against the substances your body needs to survive? Eating disorders cause years of strife for those afflicted, and left untreated, result in death. Around eight million people in the United States alone suffer from eating disorders. Yet, there are nearly zero films tackling the subject. To an extent, that's understandable. It's tricky, sensitive subject matter. On the other hand, there is power in art. And a film that realistically depicts the struggles of eating disorders just might save lives.
As we reach the halfway point of the year it only make sense that we start taking stock of the year in film so far. As I was looking at all the movies I’ve seen so far this year I was struck with a surprising hit of positivity.
Well, we’re almost at the end of June and that means we’re at the halfway point of the 2017 year. Many movies have come out since January with some being good, some bad, and some somewhere in the middle. So, here’s my top 5 worst and best movies (so far) of 2017.
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