Mr. Green

What happens when an action movie borrows the rules of classic video games? “Boss Level” takes the “Groundhog Day” time loop and turns it into a frantic quest filled with bosses, respawns, and game-inspired humor. This analysis explores the film’s references, gaming logic, and why it stands out in the action genre.

“Willy’s Wonderland” isn’t just another wild horror flick with Nicolas Cage. It’s a meta-joke on the genre, packed with arcade vibes, animatronic nightmares, and pure Cage energy.

Promising Young Woman isn't just another revenge thriller — it's a passive-aggressive exploration of vengeance, sacrifice, and hidden rage. My analysis dives deep into its visual symbols, ironic soundtrack, and the unsettling twist you might have missed.

Scandinavia, the time of the Crusades. A silent Viking known as One-Eye (Mads Mikkelsen) is held captive and forced to fight to the death for the amusement of gold-laden Roman spectators. But one day, the undefeated warrior escapes — killing his captors and sparing only a boy.

Under the Silver Lake is a unique film that defies conventional judgment. It will not leave you indifferent — you’ll either love it or absolutely hate it. It’s also a total nightmare for any studio or producer, which makes the very fact that this film exists something of a miracle — and its production a mystery in itself.

Parasite is the first South Korean film to ever win an Oscar — not only in the “Best International Feature” category, but also in the main category: “Best Picture.” This raises the question: why did Parasite resonate so deeply across the world?

A dark fairy tale reimagined: Oz Perkins’ Gretel & Hansel turns the classic Grimm story into a feminist manifesto. This analysis explores its striking visuals, symbolic triangles, and how the film transforms familiar folklore into something new.

The Little Things is a moody neo-noir thriller set in 1990s Los Angeles, following two detectives as they hunt a serial killer. In the following analysis, I’ll break down its central mysteries, explore the psychological tension between the characters, and shed light on the film’s ambiguous ending.

Sound of Metal trades melodrama for raw, grounded realism in its portrayal of a drummer losing his hearing — and everything else along with it. A quiet, intimate character study with stunning sound design and standout performances, this Oscar-winning debut hits deep without ever begging for sympathy.

Sound of Metal isn’t just a film about hearing loss — it’s a profound meditation on presence, pain, and personal transformation. In this short analysis, I explore how sound (and silence) becomes a storytelling tool, and how the film reframes addiction as emotional dependency.