Theatrical, Streaming, Physical Media Reviews

Here at FlickDirect, our goal is to provide up-to-date reviews on theatrical, home entertainment, and television series. Check out the reviews of upcoming films or programming, and even our take on the classsics.

Allison Rose, a Senior Correspondent and Critic at FlickDirect, is a dynamic presence in the entertainment industry with a communications degree from Hofstra University. She brings her film expertise to KRMS News/Talk 97.5 FM and broadcast television, and is recognized as a Tomatometer-Approved Critic. Her role as an adept event moderator in various entertainment industry forums underscores her versatility. Her affiliations with SEFCA, the Florida Film Critics Circle, and the Online Film Critics Society highlight her as an influential figure in film criticism and media.

Joshy

Oct 14, 2016

Joshy is a little underwhelming when you first watch it, but the more you think about it and let it marinate, it tends to grow on you.

Full Review | Grade: B

Blood Father

Oct 11, 2016

Blood Father reminds us why Mel Gibson has had longevity in a career that chews people up and spits them out more often than not.

Full Review | Grade: B

Broken Vows

Oct 10, 2016

The shots of New Orleans made me long for a road trip to visit the crescent city once again.

Full Review | Grade: C

The Purge: Election Year

Oct 04, 2016

None of films in The Purge franchise are spectacular works of art, but, for what they are, they are enjoyable enough and this last one is more of the same.

Full Review | Grade: C

The Neon Demon

Sep 30, 2016

While we all know modeling and high fashion are hard industries with lots of backstabbing and manipulation, Refn’s take is more surreal and unnerving.

Full Review | Grade: C

Deepwater Horizon

Sep 29, 2016

Russell is solid as the man in charge of a well-run ship and Wahlberg is a wonder that can go from comedy to real life drama in the blink of an eye.

Full Review | Grade: B

Cell

Sep 27, 2016

As a commentary on today’s world where most of us are in a zombie-like state staring at our electronic devices instead of interacting with those around us, Cell is a meaningful look at what we as a society have become.

Full Review | Grade: D