The Wave: Your cure for unrealsitic disaster movies! (A Beckner and Lipscomb ‘Conversational’ movie review) Hello and Welcome to our 13th episode! In this episode we review the 2015 Norwegian catastrophe drama film, The Wave, directed by Roar Uthaug and written by John Kåre Raak and Harald Rosenløw-Eeg.

If you are tired of natural disaster films that make a mockery of real sceince – then The Wave is your cure. This film immagines a future event that will take place in the forseable future – and – one that has actually happened in the past already. The idyllic, Norwegian town of Geiranger (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geirang… a famous tourist draw to visitors seeking peace and relaxation among the beautiful lakes and mountains. But one of these lakes holds a deadly secret. In the past, huge landslides from the sourrounding mounstains have fallen down, into its waters and created huge, deadly tsunami-like waves. In real life – there is a crevase that has opned up in one of these mountains again, and it is growing. When it lets go – it will, once again have deadly conseqences. The town knons this – and so they have a team of sceintists who are constantly monitering it. And when they hit the alarm – the town will only have 10 minutues until its complete distruction. We hope that you enjoy this review – and thank you for watching! Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this presentation. We do welcome feedback.

Please Note – this is a review and the trailer included is provided under FAIR USE guidelines. We have included the full trailer TO PRESERVE the artistic intent/style direction of the studio and not chopped it up – as is allowed under Fair Use guidelines. Inclusion has also been done so that our viewers can see the theme and essence of the film being reviewed. No implied ownership over the material HAS BEEN MADE. This is a lengthy, critical review and the trailer is only a small but crucial part of our review.

Hello and welcome to our 12th episode! In this review, we examine and talk about director Darren Lynn Bousman mystery/thriller The Abattoir (2016). Written by Christopher Monfette (screenplay) and written by Christopher Monfette (screenplay) and staring Jessica Lowndes, Joe Anderson, and Lin Shaye.

This film is about a haunted house being built by a mysterious individual with questionable intentions. To be sure – this film is split amoung critics. Some love it – others hate it. Beckner liked it – Lipscomb thought it was a ‘spiritual dumpster fire’. How’s that? Watch and find out!

Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this presentation. We do welcome feedback. Please Note – this is a review and the trailer included is provided under FAIR USE guidelines. We have included the full trailer TO PRESERVE the artistic intent/style direction of the studio and not chopped it up – as is allowed under Fair Use guidelines. Inclusion has also been done so that our viewers can see the theme and essence of the film being reviewed. No implied ownership over the material HAS BEEN MADE. This is a lengthy, critical review and the trailer is only a small but crucial part of our review.

Hello and welcome to our 11th episode! In this review we examine and talk about director Gavin O’Conner’s crime thriller The Accountant (2016)

Written by Bill Dubuque, this film features Ben Affleck, Anna Kendrick, J. K. Simmons, Jon Bernthal, Jeffrey Tambor, Cynthia Addai-Robinson, and John Lithgow, one of the unique aspects of this film is that its central protagonist has Aspergers or a form of autism. Some of called this ‘exploitive’ – but what do we think of it and the film itself? Watch our review and find out! Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this presentation.

FULL REVIEW

TEASER

BLOOPER REEL/OUTTAKES

We do welcome feedback. Please Note – this is a review and the trailer included is provided under FAIR USE guidelines. We have included the full trailer TO PRESERVE the artistic intent/style direction of the studio and not chopped it up – as is allowed under Fair Use guidelines. Inclusion has also been done so that our viewers can see the theme and essence of the film being reviewed. No implied ownership over the material HAS BEEN MADE. This is a lengthy, critical review and the trailer is only a small but crucial part of our review.

Other Links that you might enjoy:
The Accountant (2016) – B-Roll and Outtake reel by FilmIsNow Movie Bloopers & Extras

In this episode of Beckner & Lipscomb Movie Reviews, we critique the 2017 action-adventure, monster movie King Kong, as well as 1933, 1976, and 2015 Kong fims.

Welcome to our 10th episode! In this video we review King Kong: Skull Island, directed by Jordan Vogt-Roberts and written by Dan Gilroy, Max Borenstein and Derek Connolly.

Truth be told – this is actually a four-fold revew – we also review and talk about the original King Kong from 1933, the remake in 1976, Peter Jackson’s 2005 and then this second installment in the ‘big monster’ franchise that began with the recent Godzilla. We compare and contrast all four movies and discuss the history of the story and the differences between the films. Is King Kong: Skull Island the best of them all – or the worst? Watch and find out. Be sure to check out the blooper reel from this episode!

Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this presentation. We do welcome feedback.

Please Note – this is a review and the trailer included is provided under FAIR USE guidelines.

We have included the full trailer TO PRESERVE the artistic intent/style direction of the studio and not chopped it up – as is allowed under Fair Use guidelines. Inclusion has also been done so that our viewers can see the theme and essence of the film being reviewed. No implied ownership over the material HAS BEEN MADE. This is a lengthy, critical review and the trailer is only a small but crucial part of our review.

FULL REVIEW:

TEASER:

BLOOPER REEL/OUTAKES:

In this episode of Beckner & Lipscomb Movie Reviews, we critique the 1997 sci-fi, cult-classic Cube.[ Drama, Horror].

This film is a Canadian horror film directed and co-written by Vincenzo Natali. It is regarded as being a cult-classic by horror fans because of its depth and meaning – which goes beyond just what meets the eye.

It is low-budget, only fair acting – but the there is more at play here than meets the eye. What do we mean by this? Dare to enter the Cube; watch our review and find out!

Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this presentation. We do welcome feedback.

Please Note – this is a review and the trailer included is provided under FAIR USE guidelines.

We have included the full trailer TO PRESERVE the artistic intent/style direction of the studio and not chopped it up – as is allowed under Fair Use guidelines. Inclusion has also been done so that our viewers can see the theme and essence of the film being reviewed. No implied ownership over the material HAS BEEN MADE. This is a lengthy, critical review and the trailer is only a small but crucial part of our review.

FULL REVIEW

TEASER:

BLOOPER REEL/OUTTAKES

In this episode of Beckner & Lipscomb Movie Reviews, we critique the 2016 film Manchester by the Sea [ Drama] written and directed by Kenneth Lonergan and starring Casey Affleck, Michelle Williams, Kyle Chandler, and Lucas Hedges.

This film has been described as being brutally depressing by many – but amazing engaging, nonetheless. Perhaps this is because, while it is arguably seemingly nihilistic in worldview – it is nonetheless an introspective pan into humanity and one man’s journey into and through immense pain. Love him or hate him Casey Affleck’s character offers an unflinching and unvarnished introspective into a situation that, like for so many other people in the real world, he simply cannot get past – and yet is jarringly forced back into an unrelenting re-accounting of.

Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this presentation. We do welcome feedback.

Please Note – this is a review and the trailer included is provided under FAIR USE guidelines.

We have included the full trailer TO PRESERVE the artistic intent/style direction of the studio and not chopped it up – as is allowed under Fair Use guidelines. Inclusion has also been done so that our viewers can see the theme and essence of the film being reviewed. No implied ownership over the material HAS BEEN MADE. This is a lengthy, critical review and the trailer is only a small but crucial part of our review.

In this episode of Beckner & Lipscomb Movie Reviews, we critique the 2005 film Hard Candy [ Drama, Horror].

This film by director David Slade and screenwriter Brian Nelson is – to be honest, a difficult film to watch. We compare it to a very adult version of the classic story Little Red Riding Hood – except in this version, it may be the wolf who is being hunted!

Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this presentation. We do welcome feedback.

Please Note – this is a review and the trailer included is provided under FAIR USE guidelines.

We have included the full trailer TO PRESERVE the artistic intent/style direction of the studio and not chopped it up – as is allowed under Fair Use guidelines. Inclusion has also been done so that that our viewers can see the theme and essence of the film being reviewed. No implied ownership over the material HAS BEEN MADE. This is a lengthy, critical review and the trailer is only a small but crucial part of our review.

In this episode of Beckner & Lipscomb Movie Reviews, we critique the 2016 film Arrival [ Drama, Mystery, Sci-Fi].

This film by director Denis Villeneuve is a movie about a mysterious alien encounter and the linquist that is sent to try to determine what they are trying to tell us. Ee believe that it is worth watching and worth talking about.Why do we think this? Well, watch our review and see!

We talk about the film and many of the sujbects that it provokes conversations in regards to; aliens, language and time travel. We really enjoyed talking about all of the things that this movie made us think about!

Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this presentation. We do welcome feedback.

Please Note – this is a review and the trailer included is provided under FAIR USE guiidelines.

We have included the full trailer TO PRESERVE the artistic intent/style direction of the studio and not chopped it up – as is allowed under Fair Use guidelines. Inclusion has also been done so that that our viewers can see the theme and essence of the film being reviewed. No implied ownership over the material HAS BEEN MADE. This is a lengthy, critical review and the trailer is only a small but crucial part of our review.

This is a re-edit (V.2) to correct for the lost soundtrack at the end

In this episode of Beckner & Lipscomb Movie Reviews, we critique the 2017 film Get Out [psychological thriller-horror film ].

This is Jordan Peele’s first, solo cinematic offering and we believe that it is worth watching and worth talking about.Why do we think this? Well, watch our review and see!

Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this presentation. We do welcome feedback.

Please Note – this is a review and the trailer included is provided under FAIR USE guiidelines.

We have included the full trailer TO PRESERVE the artistic intent/style direction of the studio and not chopped it up – as is allowed under Fair Use guidelines. Inclusion has also been done so that that our viewers can see the theme and essence of the film being reviewed. No implied ownership over the material HAS BEEN MADE. This is a lengthy, critical review and the trailer is only a small but crucial part of our review.

In this episode of Beckner & Lipscomb Movie Reviews, we critique the 2016 film Split [2016psychological thriller-horror film ].

This is M. Night Shyamalan’s newest cinematic offering and we believe that he is back on track with it. How any why do we think this? Well, watch our review and see!

Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this presentation. We do welcome feedback.

Please Note – this is a review and the trailer included is provided under FAIR USE guidelines