Category: Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley is a film studies graduate from Carleton University, who is addicted to the cinema. She is very passionate about art, photography, and filmmaking. Her dream is to become a screenwriter or film critic. When Catharine isn’t watching movies, she finds joy in reading, writing, painting, and cooking.

Review: Jester’s Flaming Hot Mac’n Cheese

“The storyline is very colourful and is stylistically similar to that of Goodfellas and Pulp Fiction if the films centred around a non-perishable food.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Laundry Day

“The filmmaking team wanted to create a short that involved a relationship dynamic that you typically don’t often see on-screen, and I believe they succeeded.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: A Conversation In Passing

A Conversation in Passing is a light-hearted film that creates a dialogue about what happens when we die. The film is very enjoyable and creative, and it also provokes some reflection. ” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Dune: Part One

“Dune is a theatrical experience with effects that affect the audience. It is a marvel that encapsulates everything you want in a film.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Jungle Cruise

“Jungle Cruise is a mediocre jovial film with a repetitive storyline and familiarity; a brainless watch.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: A Man Called Otto

“A Man Called Otto delves into the importance of community, and how connecting with others can drastically change your outlook and improve your life.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Your Place or Mine

“The two leads in ‘Your Place or Mine’ lack chemistry and this creates some uncomfortable acting in many scenes.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Dear Evan Hansen

“If you are thinking about watching a film that addresses mental health, or you are someone who struggles with mental health and may be searching for a character to relate to, then this movie is not for you.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Clifford The Big Red Dog

“This film is heartwarming, and conveys a sense of nostalgia by causing the audience to reflect on their own lives when they were kids.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Red Notice

“The next time you are looking for an action film on Netflix, do not choose this one, unless you’re looking for a distraction.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Black Widow

“The film falls short, only scratching the surface of being entertaining.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: A Quiet Place Part II

“A Quiet Place II” is a post-apocalyptic environment where people have turned on each other due to fear. They have become more close-minded and desperate: “the people that are left…they’re not worth saving”. – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Fast & Furious 9

“The film illustrates the arch of changes that the franchise has undergone; beginning with two ‘brothers’ in action, surrounded by beautiful women, to family bonding, and female empowerment.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Free Guy

“Free Guy highlights the inherent understanding that not everyone that you encounter online is ‘real’” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: The Harder They Fall

“It is as though you are transported through time; immersed in the environment of ‘The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly’.” – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley

Review: Tessellate

“Jacobsen conveys how the individuals want to be perfect; their ‘imperfection breeds desire.’ They are rewired to conceal their flaws and characteristics in order to become better people. – Catharine Horsley

Catharine Horsley