Movie ‘The Rip’ Review: Writer-Director Joe Carnahan Effectively Combines Mystery and Action in Netflix’s Gritty Cop Thriller by DIGITAL TIMES 2 hours ago written by DIGITAL TIMES 2 hours ago 0 comment Share 0FacebookTwitterPinterestRedditWhatsappEmail 0 You Might Be Interested In ‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ Review: James Cameron’s Third Avatar Film is Clunky As Usual, But Still Benefits From Its Incredible 3D Visuals and Oona Chaplin’s Scene-Stealing Performance ‘Challengers’ Review – A Sexy, Stylish Big-Screen Grand Slam ‘Now You See Me: Now You Don’t’ Review: The Magic Returns to Form in This Fun and Thrilling Third Movie ‘The Thursday Murder Club’ Review: Stellar Cast, Forgettable Mystery ‘Kantara: A Legend – Chapter 1’ Review: Myth, Power, and the Pulse of the Forest ‘Berlin’ Review: A Layered Tale of Deception, Betrayal, and Sacrifice ‘The Rip’ Review: Writer-Director Joe Carnahan Effectively Combines Mystery and Action in Netflix’s Gritty Cop Thriller | Talking Films Previous Story ’28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ Review – A Wild yet Intimate Continuation of the Franchise Source link You Might Be Interested In ‘CTRL’ Review: The Toll of Digital Recognition ‘Only the River Flows’ Review: The Emotional Burdens of Life’s Uncertainty ‘Woman of the Hour’ Review: Anna Kendrick’s Directorial Debut Shows Her Immense Talent in Escalating Dread and Suspense ‘Srikanth’ Review: A Shining Example of Rajkummar Rao’s Acting Prowess ‘Three of Us’ Review: A Delicate Film Upheld by Powerful Performances And An Intimate Exploration Of Human Connection Oscars 2024: Full List of Nominees Announced Share 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestRedditWhatsappEmail DIGITAL TIMES You may also like ’28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ Review –... ‘His & Hers’ Review: A Murder Mystery Without... ‘Breakdown:1975’ Review – When Films Reflected a Fractured... ‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ Review: James Cameron’s Third... ‘Anaconda’ Review: The Memorable Comedic Pairing of Jack... 10 Best Independent Indian Feature Films of 2025
Previous Story ’28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ Review – A Wild yet Intimate Continuation of the Franchise
Previous Story ’28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ Review – A Wild yet Intimate Continuation of the Franchise