It’s time to welcome the weekend from March 11 to 13, 2022, in which we have many proposals to spend a few days at the movies. I propose 11 must-see movies, among which I include theatrical releases, streaming news, releases in physical format and titles that can be seen on a national Spanish television channel. He left you with them.
In theaters
‘scoundrels’
A zombie movie set in the middle of the Spanish Civil War. A daring and fun proposal that knows how to move between the warlike, the action cinema and the comic quite easily. Then it is true that some aspects of the script can be improved, but you can enjoy watching it.
Criticism of ‘Malnazidos’ by Jorge Loser
‘cyrano’
A musical that seemed destined to sneak in among the Oscar-nominated films, where it finally had to settle for a single nomination in the best costume category. Of course, what has stood out the most about her is the interpretation of Peter Dinklage.
Review of ‘Cyrano’ by Jorge Loser
streaming
‘The Adam Project’ (‘The Adam Project’)
Ryan Reynolds returns to the orders of the director shawn levywith whom he already collaborated on ‘Free Guy’, in this ambitious science fiction film, one of the great blockbusters of Netflix for this year. His story is also very suggestive, since the protagonist travels back in time to ask himself for help when he was just a kid…
Review of ‘The Adam Project’ by Mikel Zorrilla
‘Red’ (‘Turning Red’)
Pixar’s new film is the studio’s third feature film coming directly to Disney+. It’s a shame not to have the opportunity to see on the big screen a very funny work that is very inspired by its feminine approach and perfectly integrates the traits it inherits from anime.
Review of ‘Red’ by Mikel Zorrilla
in physical format
‘The good boss’
Javier Bardem shines with its own light in the great winner of the last Goya awards. Then he hasn’t been so lucky at the Oscars, where he finally didn’t get the nomination, but we are looking at an inspired film by Fernando Leon de Aranoa which is worth taking a look at.
Criticism of ‘The good boss’ by Jorge Loser
in TV
‘django’
Mythical spaghetti western of Sergio Corbucciwho is quite inspired showing the dirt of the place where the action is set, and starring a Franco Nero channeling his Clint Eastwood inside. It is true that it has certain ups and downs, both in terms of rhythm and its script, but that does not mean that it is not a highly recommended film.
Friday at 9:30 p.m. on Real Madrid TV
Criticism of ‘Django’ by Alberto Abuín
‘My life without me’
Probably the best movie of all the ones he has made Isabel Coixett to date, largely because of how inspired she is both in directing and scripting tasks, but also beware of the essential contribution of a stupendous Sarah Polley.
Saturday at 22:10 in La 2
‘Crazy, Stupid, Love’
One of the most stimulating romantic comedies that Hollywood has given us so far in the 21st century. With an intelligent and measured script, a first-rate cast and a solid direction, it is one of those films that may seem like little at first glance, but when it comes to truth it is a small delicacy.
Saturday at 23:55 in La 1
Review of ‘Crazy, Stupid, Love’ by Beatriz Maldivia
‘Unstoppable’ (‘Unstoppable’)
the last movie of Tony Scott. I can’t say that it is one of his best works, but it is an effective and luxurious pastime that achieves its goal of making you have a good time. The good dynamic that emerges between Denzel Washington and Chris Pine help it.
Sunday at 15:40 in Cuatro
Review of ‘Unstoppable’ by Juan Luis Caviaro
‘Melanie. The Girls with All the Gifts’
A fairly original zombie movie that doesn’t fall into the more worn-out commonplaces of this type of proposal, and the ones it uses are well integrated to take the story in a stimulating direction. To that you add a good cast led by a rookie who shows that those responsible for the casting more than earned her salary.
Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at Paramount
Review of ‘Melanie. The Girl with All the Gifts’ by Mikel Zorrilla
’16 streets’ (’16 Blocks’)
Richard Donner he still wanted to make another movie for a decade and a half, but the truth is that his last feature film was this appreciable action thriller headed by a convincing Bruce Willis. A proposal that is worth recovering.
Sunday at 22:00 on Neox
Criticism of ’16 streets’ by Sergio Benítez