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ReviewHub Cinema & TV, 2701 N Sepulveda Boulevard, CA: Getty Center, Los Angeles, CA (2025)

07/06/2025

—The Truman Show (1998) 🎬.
🎥 Peter Weir

07/06/2025

Once Upon a Time in America (1984)
Director: Sergio Leone

07/06/2025

American History X (1998)

07/06/2025

Julian McMahon has sadly passed away at the age of 56.🕊️💔

07/06/2025

Behind the scenes on the set of A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) 😱

07/06/2025

Happy Birthday to the legendary Janet Leigh, born on this day in 1927. 🥳🎂
Her unforgettable role as Marion Crane in Alfred Hitchcock’s PSYCHO changed horror forever—proving you don’t have to survive a film to become iconic. That shower scene? Still sending chills down spines more than 60 years later.
Though she left us in 2004, her legacy lives on in every scream and shadow. 🖤

07/06/2025

Salem's Lot (1979) The 1979 television adaptation of Stephen King's "'Salem's Lot" is a movie that has left a lasting impression on many viewers, with some citing it as the first horror movie that truly scared them. The movie, a slow-burn vampire tale, is known for its atmospheric horror and unsettling scenes, particularly those involving the vampires and the iconic window scenes. 😱

07/06/2025

New York Undercover (1994–1999) is an American police drama television series that aired on FOX for four seasons. Created by Dick Wolf (Law & Order) and Kevin Arkadie, the series was groundbreaking for being the first American police drama to feature two people of color in the leading roles.
Set in New York City, the show follows two undercover detectives, J.C. Williams (played by Malik Yoba) and Eddie Torres (played by Michael DeLorenzo), as they investigate crimes throughout the city. The detectives work under Lieutenant Virginia Cooper (Patti D’Arbanville), operating out of a special undercover unit. The series combines traditional police procedural elements with more personal and emotional storylines, including the characters' lives outside of work.
One of the most unique features of New York Undercover was its strong integration of music. Episodes often ended with a musical performance at Natalie’s, a nightclub that served as a hangout for the characters. Real-life artists such as Mary J. Blige, Aaliyah, and Boyz II Men made guest appearances, and the soundtrack reflected the R&B and hip-hop scene of the 1990s.
The show was praised for its diversity, authenticity, and cultural relevance. It tackled issues such as racism, police brutality, drugs, and family struggles, often from a perspective not typically seen on primetime television at the time.
Cast Highlights:
Malik Yoba as Det. J.C. Williams
Michael DeLorenzo as Det. Eddie Torres
Patti D’Arbanville as Lt. Virginia Cooper
Lauren Vélez as Nina Moreno (season 2 onward)
Tommy Ford as Lt. Malcolm Barker (season 4)
Jonathan LaPaglia as Det. Tommy McNamara (season 4)
Although the series underwent major cast changes in its final season, it remains an important part of television history for its representation, music, and storytelling

07/04/2025

"The Keep," a 1983 horror film directed by Michael Mann, blends supernatural elements with psychological tension, set against the backdrop of World War II. The story revolves around a mysterious fortress in Eastern Europe that harbors an ancient evil, unleashing chaos on a group of N**i soldiers tasked with guarding it. Known for its atmospheric cinematography and haunting score by Tangerine Dream, "The Keep" explores themes of fear and the unknown, making it a unique entry in the horror genre that captivates viewers with its eerie plot and striking visuals. This cult classic continues to intrigue fans of supernatural cinema, ensuring its legacy endures through decade

07/04/2025

🎬🎞️ Big Night (1996) is a deliciously heartfelt film about food, family, art, and the bittersweet flavor of chasing the American dream 🍝🎺. Directed by Campbell Scott and Stanley Tucci (who also co-wrote and stars), it tells the story of two Italian immigrant brothers — Primo (Tony Shalhoub), a passionate, uncompromising chef, and Secondo (Tucci), the pragmatic and business-minded manager of their struggling New Jersey restaurant.
Their restaurant, Paradise, serves authentic Italian cuisine, but it’s failing — partly because locals expect spaghetti and meatballs, not risotto. Secondo, desperate to keep the place afloat, agrees to host a lavish dinner for a famous Italian-American singer rumored to be coming — the “big night” that could save their dream or end it forever 🍷🎉.
What unfolds is not just a culinary showcase (though the food is mouthwateringly shot), but a deeply intimate character study. Primo is an artist in the kitchen — intense, proud, almost religious in his devotion to quality. Secondo is torn between love, ambition, and the compromises he’s willing to make to survive in America. Their relationship is tender and turbulent — as layered as the Timpano they prepare for the big night 🧅🔥.
The film simmers with warmth, humor, and quiet melancholy. It's not about big speeches or dramatic confrontations — it’s about simmering tension, unspoken dreams, and the meaning of loyalty, both to family and to oneself. The supporting cast, including Isabella Rossellini, Minnie Driver, and Ian Holm, adds richness without overshadowing the intimate story 👨‍🍳🫂.
The final scene — wordless, tender, and deeply moving — is one of cinema’s great quiet moments. It lingers in your heart long after the credits roll.
Big Night is a feast for the senses and the soul — a gentle, flavorful reminder that sometimes the smallest moments carry the deepest meaning ❤️🍽️.

07/04/2025

🎬 Primal Fear (1996), directed by Gregory Hoblit, is a tense, twist-filled legal thriller powered by sharp performances and a riveting exploration of guilt, deception, and moral ambiguity. The film follows hotshot Chicago defense lawyer Martin Vail (Richard Gere) as he takes on the case of Aaron Stampler (Edward Norton), a shy, stuttering altar boy accused of brutally murdering a beloved archbishop. Determined to boost his career and believing Aaron is innocent, Vail soon becomes ensnared in a tangled web of dark secrets and psychological manipulation.
Gere is perfectly cast as the slick, media-savvy Vail — charming and confident, yet driven by a genuine sense of justice. But the true standout is Norton, in his breakout role as Aaron, who delivers a performance that’s by turns heartbreaking, fragile, and terrifying. The courtroom confrontations crackle with tension, and Hoblit’s direction keeps the pace taut while letting the characters’ emotional conflicts come to the fore.
More than a straightforward courtroom drama, Primal Fear skillfully blends elements of mystery and psychological suspense. It explores themes of trust and corruption in the legal system and raises provocative questions about the nature of truth and guilt. The screenplay, adapted from William Diehl’s novel, is tight and unpredictable, pulling the rug out from under the audience with one of the most memorable twists of the 1990s.
With its moody cinematography, strong supporting cast (including Laura Linney and Frances McDormand), and an electric, career-launching performance from Norton, Primal Fear is a gripping, thought-provoking thriller that stays with you long after the shocking final reveal.

07/04/2025

Happy 57th birthday to Hugh Jackman! 💸🏦🎉 Here's to Wolverine himself talented, versatile, and always charismatic! 🐺🎭🎂

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