FlickDirect Movie Reviews
Movie and TV 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.
Asteroid City
Anderson infuses his stories with numerous details that intersect somehow, even when you aren't exactly sure how.
No Hard Feelings
No Hard Feelings is exactly what you would expect it to be with something a little bit “extra” thrown in and some extremely funny moments.
Unveiling Marvel's Secret Invasion: Must-Watch Episode 1&2...
Jackson is an actor known for his “no holds barred” approach to characters and Fury is a perfect example of that as he is intelligent, unapologetic, demanding, etc.
The Blackening
There are so many things that are done right in this film that make it a solid entry in the comedy/horror genre.
Elemental
Great messages, some adventure, some humor and a bit of romance abound throughout the script, making Elemental one of Pixar's best movies to date.
Insidious (Steelbook)
There have been far scarier movies that have been made and, while some are better than Insidious, there are many more that are MUCH worse.
John Wick: Chapter 4
As a franchise, John Wick offers viewers a lot and does it well. The 4K release lives up to expectations and is a must for any John Wick fan.
The Flash
You know the movie has some issues when the audience is more excited to see the supporting cast and cameo appearances as opposed to watching the lead.
Renfield
The problem with Renfield is that it is too serious to be campy, yet too campy to be a drama.