Tag: film
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The Return of the Bad Guys: A Fun Family Film Review
The review highlights the return of the beloved characters in DreamWorks Animation’s “Bad Guys 2,” where reformed animal outlaws face new challenges. The film, aimed at children, mixes humor, action, and a STEM message. It emphasizes understanding, second chances, and the complexities of reputation, encouraging viewers to reflect on their life choices.
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How to Train Your Dragon: A Fresh Perspective on a Beloved Tale
The reviewer reflects on the live-action adaptation of How to Train Your Dragon, praising Hiccup’s journey of self-discovery and challenging societal norms. Identifying with both Hiccup and Astrid, the reviewer finds parallels between the film and personal growth. They highly recommend the film, highlighting its emotional depth and cinematic quality.
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Wicked: A Magical Experience of Friendship and Individuality
The author expresses excitement about pre-screening the musical Wicked, praising its innovative take on good and evil through the story of Elphaba, the Wicked Witch of the West. Themes of friendship, individuality, and following one’s path are highlighted, urging viewers to embrace their uniqueness. The film’s release is anticipated on November 22.
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The Bloody Hundredth: A Documentary Review of Real WWII Airmen
The Bloody Hundredth is an hour-long documentary focusing on the true stories of airmen featured in Masters of the Air, showcasing their bravery and experiences during WWII. The film offers insights into their missions and highlights the contributions of the Tuskegee Airmen, emphasizing the significance of their service and dedication.
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Exploring ‘Broken’: A Review of Muslim Representation in Media
The review of “Broken: The Failed Promise of Muslim Inclusion” by Evelyn Alsultany highlights the inadequate representation of Muslims in Hollywood. It explores the racialization of Muslims, the impact of stereotypes, and the lack of diverse portrayals. The book resonates deeply with the reviewer, emphasizing the need for genuine inclusion across media platforms.
The Misunderstood Afro-Muslimah 