The pedantic cinemaphile duo, Amhara and Frank, are back to critique Ray Mendoza and Alex Garland’s Warfare and Ryan Coogler’s Sinners.
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51:06
Frank and Amhara discuss Severance
In this week’s episode Frank and Amhara beat around the bush and are late to the gun to discuss Severance, following season 2's finally. Despite immediately prefacing that the episode will be vague spoiler filled rambling of no merit to anyone who hasn’t watched the show already, they take it upon themselves to explain the show's very base premise.
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58:54
Mickey 17 & Black Bag Review
In this week’s episode of Frank and Amhara discuss and review Bong Joon Ho’s dark comedy science-fiction film Mickey 17 (an adaptation of Edward Ashton’s novel Mickey 7) and Steven Soderbergh spy thriller Black Bag (written by David Koepp). Mickey 17, set in the future, follows Robbert Pattinson’s titular Mickey, who, to escape his debt to a powerful and sadistic loan shark, hastily signs up for a planetary colonisations mission, led by Mark Ruffallo’s Buffoonish ‘Kenneth Marshal’. Unfortunately, the position he unwittingly signs for is that of an ‘Expendable,’ which involves being ruthlessly experimented on and deployed on suicide missions, only to be indefinitely ‘reprinted’ following death. Black Bag is a conversation focused spy thriller (starring Michael Fassbender, Cate Blanchett and other actors). There’s a mole and a lot of double crossing…the details are boring but it’s short and the passing is fast. Time Stamps:Mickey 17: 00:32Black bag: 20:03
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41:25
The Brutalist Review
In this week’s episode, Amhara and Frank discuss and review Brady Corbet’s The Brutalist, a period drama starring Adrian Brody as a Hungarian born Jewish architect trying to realise the American dream while dealing with anti-semitism and the horrors of the holocaust.
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25:24
Babygirl Review
In this week’s episode Frank and Amhara discuss and review Halina Reijn's Babygirl, an erotic thriller with Nicole Kidman playing a CEO who has an affair with an intern at her company. But, is it coffee table smut, or, a profound examination of sexuality and gender-based traditions?
'Frank About Film' is a film review show which covers the latest releases. Our ambition as critics is to offer irreverent but honest reviews. Contact us at: [email protected]: @frankaboutfilm
New Zealand