A Quiet Place: Day One
As the third movie in a franchise, it brings something new, but how often can we watch the deafening silence before it gets old?
FlickDirect Movie Reviews
Theatrical, Streaming, Physical Media Reviews by Allison Rose
Browse reviews written by Allison Rose, including critical takes on films, home entertainment releases, and television series.
Allison Rose is a Senior Correspondent and Critic for FlickDirect, bringing years of experience in film coverage and broadcast media. A Hofstra University communications graduate, she previously held an FCC broadcast license and now shares her movie expertise weekly on KRMS News/Talk 97.5 FM, with additional appearances on television and at industry events. Recognized as a Tomatometer-Approved Critic, Allison is an active member of SEFCA, the Florida Film Critics Circle, and the Online Film Critics Society.
Purple Rain
Prince was always a showman and Purple Rain brought that side of him to a whole new level.
South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut
Parker and Stone have made a career out of being decent animators, decent writers, and equal-opportunity offenders.
The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare
As per usual with a Ritchie film, there is plenty of action, including some well-shot explosions, plus a decent plot.
Thelma
Thelma balances humor and vulnerability, offering an insightful view of senior struggles. Margolin's direction blends honesty and well-placed humor seamlessly.
The Exorcism
Russell Crowe delivers a powerful performance in The Exorcism, expertly leading a stellar cast through a chilling exploration of hidden demons and past traumas.
Paramount Presents: Chinatown
The cast of Chinatown is well chosen and Nicholson has the right amount of “swagger” and confidence to pull off the cocky private eye.
Welcome Back, Kotter: The Complete Series
Welcome Back, Kotter is a nostalgic gem with smart scripts and a stellar cast, featuring a young John Travolta. Relive the classic moments of this iconic sitcom
The Boys Season 4
Kripke doesn't hold back in The Boys. Season four is packed with as many questionable and bizarre moments as the previous seasons.