Flick Screen Reviews

Hello fellow movie enthusiasts! I could not be prouder right now! My blog, Flick Screen Reviews, has just been awarded a shiny gold medal (you probably have already seen it). Why, you must be wondering? Well, I have been recognized as an official film critic and Flick Screen Reviews is now part of the Top 60 Movie Review Blogs, according to Feedspot. Feedspot is a platform that basically allows you to read and aggregate content from multiple websites, all in one single and clean feed. Now, back to the matter at hand. Let me give you a little bit more information regarding this whole situation… When updating the list, an editorial team over at Feedspot filled with experts, take in consideration the following topics: ·         Google search ranking ·         Influence and popularity on social media ·         Quality and consistency of posts Looking back, it has been a fun and interesting ride! However, with every goal achieved a new objective is s

Official Kingsman: The Golden Circle Poster Our favorite umbrella-wielding, international crime-fighting ultra-secret organization is back! And with it, you get a splashy, irreverent and cartoonish sequel to 2014’s Kingsman: The Secret Service (click here to read our take on the first movie). Once you get your hands on a ticket you need to hold on tight, because you are in for one hell of a ride! Official Kingsman Promotional Banner The Golden Circle feels authentic, volatile and explosive, and all thanks to Matthew Vaughn , who retains directorial duties from the first film. His style of filmmaking is all there: ranging from the awe-inspiring camerawork on the action sequences to the very sharp and tongue-in-cheek dialogue exchanges. The movie kicks in and we are following Eggsy ( Taron Egerton ), as he leaves the Kingsman tailor shop, only then to be asked to go for a ride, by Charlie ( Edward Holcroft ), a former Kingsman recruit gone rogue. It won’t be a nice rid

Official American Assassin Poster There are moments in life that are powerful enough to change our way of thinking (for better or worse) and, in more extreme cases, reshape one’s beliefs and goals, in just a matter of seconds. BOOM! Just like that. You see your life crumbling and there is nothing you can do about it, except to suffer and feel the pain. Everything will be different from now on, and that is all thanks to that specific event… Mitch Rapp, played by Dylan O’Brien (Maze Runner and Teen Wolf), experiences something very similar, in American Assassin’s opening credits. Official American Assassin Promotional Banner Mitch had just got engaged when a terrorist attack is unleashed and he is forced to witness his girlfriend’s death, feeling powerless. This causes Mitch to embark on a vindictive journey, fueled by hatred and the unsettling need of revenge. Dylan plays this conflicted side of his character very convincingly, making the audience root for him, th

Official Logan Lucky Poster Steven Soderbergh (Ocean’s trilogy and Magic Mike) returns to mainstream cinema with Logan Lucky, after a four year break from directing films. One of the main reasons that led to his retirement was the fact that filmmakers have been losing creative control over their cinematic vision, in favor of whatever the studio wants. So, why is he back, then? Well, for starters, Soderbergh managed to avoid any studio’s pressure by creating a company all by himself. Still of Adam Driver and Channing Tatum orchestrating a plan He was in control of every aspect related to Logan Lucky; the distribution was handled by him and even the marketing campaign was put into motion by his own company! Business structures aside, let’s dive into the film itself. Logan Lucky is a heist/comedy film that follows the story of the Logans, two brothers who are supposedly jinxed with bad luck. Channing Tatum plays Jimmy Logan, a miner who is fired at the beginning of th

Official Kingsman The Secret Service Poster On the lead up to Kingsman: The Golden Circle coming out later this month, I have decided to go back in time and share my thoughts on the first installment. It has been three years since the theaters played The Secret Service, which was written and directed by Matthew Vaughn (X-Men: The First Class). The film follows the troubled story of Eggsy, a young man whose decisions in life are a bit dubious, to say the least and an international spy agency comprised of skilled and resourceful British gentleman who kick ass (Kick Ass was also a movie directed by Vaughn). Official Kingsman The Secret Service Promotional Banner showcasing a variety of weapons Brought to life by Taron Egerton , the character of Eggsy feels human and fleshed out; once he meets Kingsman operative Colin Firth ’s Harry Hart (who owes his life to Eggsy’s father), Eggsy understands that manners make the man. Samuel L. Jackson is great in this as well, playing

Official American Made Poster The film is a rocky ride set in the late ’70s/ early ’80s. America is trying to contain and suppress the communists’ rise while the Medellin Cartel, led by Pablo Escobar in its headquarters in Colombia, is attempting to smuggle their product across the border. Guns, drugs and so much money that you could not even count it; you know, the usual deal. This may sound like I am talking about Netflix’s Narcos but trust me, the story that is told here has never been explored before. It is the story of Barry Seal, the gringo that always delivers. Still of Tom Cruise observing his plane's curves on American Made American Made reunites director Doug Liman with Tom Cruise , three years after collaborating in 2014’s Edge of Tomorrow. Let me tell you this, right off the bat: this film tries to fix or at least change a recurring problem in past Cruise efforts; yes, the film revolves around Barry Seal’s journey but is not as Tom Cruise centered as othe