Coogler reframes the Rocky franchise by centering it on a black man with a skillful baton handoff that established a new hero who appealed to all audiences.
It would be wrong to accuse Martin Scorsese of only making crime pictures when it accounts for less than half of his career, but as "The Irishman" shows, there are few better filmmakers who grapple with the immorality of powerful men.
The fact that the movie is great and became an instant classic helps quite a bit, as ultimately, all of the superior marketing and advanced technology in the world wouldn't have made this much of an impression if the story and characters didn't resonate with audiences of all ages.
"Borat," the 2006 comedy starring Sacha Baron Cohen's Kazakh transplant wreaking havoc across the cultural norms of America, is one of the best. But all good things must come to an end, and it's time to retire the film's choicest lines.
Love and romance often go for drama and laughs in the cinema, but rarely does it aim for tragedy as a path for ticket sales without a great hook, but then again, never was a story of more woe than this of Juliet + her Romeo.
A decade of social media has shown us that we probably reveal more of ourselves online than we realize. Our passions and flaws are more evident than ever, and in that, the people of “Best in Show” seem more human than ever.
A business owner and entrepreneur scared about the future. An immigrant worried about fitting in. An older man complaining about the younger generation's lack of knowledge. An ongoing debate between an intellectual and a non-college-educated white man.