FlickDirect Movie Reviews

Theatrical, Streaming, Physical Media Reviews

Read FlickDirect reviews covering theatrical releases, streaming originals, and physical media, from new releases to classics.

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 classics.

Hail, Caesar!
Allison Rose | 
I spent almost two hours trying to figure out what this Hail, Caesar! was about.  Was it a farce? Was it wry look at the 1950s movie business and the studio system?  Was it a commentary on Communism and McCarthyism?  I’m still not sure, and walked away confused and befuddled.
Full Review  | Grade: C

Pride, Prejudice and Zombies
Nathan M Rose | 
The studio directive of keeping Pride, Prejudice and Zombies PG-13/kid friendly, as well as the sloppy editing of Padraic McKinley, will certainly contribute to this film not becoming a cult hit.
Full Review  | Grade: C

Bridge of Spies
Nathan M Rose | 
As usual, Spielberg’s work is amazing. He is truly a master at his trade craft. He expertly directs this period piece like only Stephen Spielberg can.
Full Review  | Grade: B



The Finest Hours
Allison Rose | 
I also had flashbacks a few times to a similar film, The Perfect Storm, as I watched the small ship battle to crest the waves barreling down upon them.
Full Review  | Grade: C


The Devil Wears Prada
Allison Rose | 
While slightly shallow and scathing at times, The Devil Wears Prada takes a harsh look at the Fashion industry and doesn’t always paint it in the best light. 
Full Review  | Grade: B

Everest
Allison Rose | 
Upon my initial watching of Everest​, I found the first 25 minutes fairly boring.  However, after watching the film a second time I was more interested and invested in the characters, which made me pay closer attention.
Full Review  | Grade: B

The Diary of a Teenage Girl
Allison Rose | 
Diary of a Teenage Girl is certainly an in your face, realistic view of the world of a teenage girl and Powley plays her beautifully.  Her balancing act between innocence and maturity seems genuine and engages the audience to join her on her journey.
Full Review  | Grade: A

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