In this week’s Reference Max we review Charlotte Regan’s Scrapper, Matthew A Cherry’s Hair Love and Bishal Dutta’s It Lives Inside.
KT Mahe
Scrapper has the charm to burst through the coldest of hearts and win you over with whimsy, bants and working class joy.
Rated: 3.5/5 •
Oti
A poignant tale of rediscovery. Dickinson & newcomer Campbell shine in this gritty, yet heartwarming father-daughter narrative. A testament to resilience, growth, and the ties that bind.
Rated: 4/5 •
KT Mahe
There was promise of weaving Hindu mythology through the very relatable immigrant experience. Slick visuals carried the vision but leaning on tropes refrained the overall payoff.
Rated: 3.5/5 •
Oti
It Lives Inside offers a unique blend of Hindu mythology and modern horror. While it treads familiar ground, the cultural narrative adds a fresh spin. Worth a watch, just wish it carried the same intensity through to the final act.
Rated: 3.5/5 •
KT Mahe
There aren’t many shows with a young audience that doesn’t talk down or water down issues and dialogue. Young Love will find its way into your hearts with its assured pen and dynamic performances.
Rated: 5/5 •
In this week’s Reference Max we review Charlotte Regan’s Scrapper, Matthew A Cherry’s Hair Love and Bishal Dutta’s It Lives Inside.
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Written by:
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