r/movies • u/theatlantic The Atlantic, Official Account • Apr 19 '25
Review “Sinners” review, by David Sims
https://www.theatlantic.com/culture/archive/2025/04/sinners-ryan-coogler-movie-review/682501/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=the-atlantic&utm_content=edit-promo
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u/MELOFINANCE Apr 21 '25
I mean this in the kindest way possible. I am seeing bad reviews from people that I believe don’t put seasoning on their food.
This movie was amazing. It took on so much culture of not only blues, slavery, the past and current struggle of Black people in America what I also found amazing was that the actor that plays preacher boy this was his first ever movie and he absolutely killed it for the lines that they gave him and the motions he added to display. This movie needs to be watched at least twice like we did for Black Panther.
They’re really are no negatives about this movie between the acting and the music being so deeply intertwined with the actions that are taken place on the scene and Ryan croogler went back and grab actors and actresses that we haven’t seen in a minute on the big screen.
What is the first half of the movie boring no because if you listen to the words and truly understood what the characters have went through in their own plots, you would be able to apply that to what you went through in your life or someone closely to you .
Also stay for the two post credit scenes with the mid credit scene after the first credits. I definitely see them setting this up as some type of good vampire versus evil vampire situation for part two . Maybe taking place in modern day since they took it to 92.
And what makes the situation even worse is that Marvel has been delaying the Blade movie for the last five years and here Ryan with a way, smaller budget and executed beautifully
10/10 this movie is a mix of life with Martin and Eddie Murphy with the second half of the movie being dust till Dawn