Philip Seymour Hoffman Movie Reviews

  • The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 - Review

    The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 is an epic, powerful conclusion that wraps the story up, and does justice to the world created by novelist Suzanne Collins.

    The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 is an epic, powerful conclusion that wraps the story up, and does justice to the world created by novelist Suzanne Collins.
    Read More »

    1 0
  • God's Pocket Review

    “Inevitably, John Slattery’s directorial debut has been overshadowed somewhat by the tragic passing of its lead star, Philip Seymour Hoffman”…

    “Inevitably, John Slattery’s directorial debut has been overshadowed somewhat by the tragic passing of its lead star, Philip Seymour Hoffman”…
    Read More »

    0 0

Philip Seymour Hoffman Movie Features

  • The End of an Era: of Both The Hunger Games Franchise and Star Philip Seymour Hoffman

    After the success of the Harry Potter franchise, which spawned eight cinematic offerings across 10 years, the notion of long-lasting film series, not only appeasing fans as they grow up with these productions, but producers and studios too, who…

    After the success of the Harry Potter franchise, which spawned eight cinematic offerings across 10 years, the notion of long-lasting film series, not only appeasing fans as they grow up with these productions, but producers and studios too, who make millions upon millions of dollars, thanks to several back-to-back box office hits, is a rather enticing one.

    But with endeavours of this magnitude and longevity, comes a devotion from actors to portray characters across a number of years. It’s…
    Read More »

    1 0
  • The Importance of 'The Master'

    The Master is one of a kind. The layers of storytelling are seemingly endless – not unlike a cinematic labyrinth. You can watch Paul Thomas Anderson’s epic five or six times, and I guarantee you’ll come out with a new detail you hadn’t…

    The Master is one of a kind. The layers of storytelling are seemingly endless – not unlike a cinematic labyrinth. You can watch Paul Thomas Anderson’s epic five or six times, and I guarantee you’ll come out with a new detail you hadn’t noticed before. On the exterior, it’s a story about an alcoholic drifter named Freddie Quell, his post-war turmoil, and his inability to reintegrate into peace time. Fighting the pacific has left him with a bruised soul. Quell’s body contorts in…
    Read More »

    0 0