HabibieHakim123

7.5/10 A great follow-up film for Sophie Thatcher after Heretic, and as always, Jack Quaid is just always good at playing a bad person, Companion is a well-paced 97-minute film with an entertaining plot, characters, and pretty good performance by all the cast, surely at times logic didn't do that well in the film, but for just a purely fun watch with friends you can have that with Companion, also as a January movie slot that actually well made, Companion is pretty good, it's not amazing, but it's a fun entertainment.

Imdb didn't let us making short review anymore. So i don't know what i'm gonna wrote except this and hey this included on the required characters so while i wrote this it's actually included and there you go!

What makes The Monkey work even more for me personally is how absurd the whole vibe of the film is, instead of taking itself too seriously, the film embraces its absurdity, making it violent, entertaining, fun, and believe it or not, funny as well, this blend of over-the-top storytelling, along with its well-crafted brutal sequences, makes The Monkey unique and memorable, Theo James delivers an excellent dual-role performance, and so do the rest of the cast, while the second half slows down the energy of the first, the film remains a good pure fun of absurd horror experience with engaging storytelling and that distinct Perkins style, it's easily one of the most memorable films of the year.

Beatles '64 might not be the most groundbreaking Beatles documentary, it's not Get Back, where newly unearthed Beatles footage is revealed in all its glory, instead, it serves more as a nostalgic throwback, revisiting an iconic and historic moment in the band's journey, while much of the footage has likely been seen by longtime fans, the upgraded quality offers a fresh perspective, the story that they told about the surrounding vibe and reaction was enough to keep the film going, i wish we could've got more of Paul and Ringo with Scorsese, that said, as a retrospective, it's still a fascinating look at a pivotal moment in Beatles history, as a fan, i thoroughly enjoyed it, though as a documentary, it's not the one that i would revisit nor the the one that i think was the most engaging, i would still much prefer the Eight Days A Week documentary by Ron Howard, but it's still nice to watch.