7 Star Films

Review of the 1940's entertaining hybrid — part gangster caper, part anti-Nazi propaganda thriller, and part screwball comedy.

Review of the classic Abbott and Costello comedy horror "Abbott and Costello meet Frankenstein".

Review of the Ron Shelton sports romantic comedy "Bull Durham". Starring Kevon Costner, Susan Sarandon and Tim Robbins.

Review of the James L. Brooks romantic comedy capturing the shifting landscape of broadcast journalism in the late 1980s while also dissecting human vulnerability, ambition, and moral compromise.

Review of the Peter Weir Amish Crime Drama "Witness". Starring Harrison Ford.

Review of David Lean's final directorial adventure in the form of E.M. Forster’s layered and enigmatic novel about colonialism, culture, and the unbridgeable gulfs between people.

Review of the James Ivory film based on the E.M. Forster’s beloved novel "A Room With A View".

Review of the Edward Zwick war film "Glory" starring Denzel Washington and Morgan Freeman.

Review of the Steven Spielberg classic, deeply human adaptation of Alice Walker’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel.

Review of the Steven Soderbergh film which examines the lives of four characters entangled in a web of repression, voyeurism, and emotional dishonesty.

Review of the Rob Reiner comedy documenting (mockumenting) the fictional band Spinal Tap.

Review of the Bernardo Bertolucci epic film "The Last Emperor".

Review of the 1980's gender swapping themed comedy "Tootsie". Starring Dustin Hoffman.

The Early Bird is vintage Norman Wisdom at his most lovable, chaotic, and endearing.

Ask a Policeman is a true gem of British cinema—funny, fast-paced, and filled with timeless comic performances.

The Man in the White Suit is a brilliant, deceptively simple film that manages to be laugh-out-loud funny, intellectually provocative, and deeply humane all at once.

The Edge of the World is not just a film—it’s a cinematic lament, a wind-swept ballad about change, memory, and the things we leave behind.

Scott of the Antarctic is not a film of sensational triumph or dramatized villainy—it is a memorial in cinematic form, a powerful and poetic tribute to human aspiration, endurance, and the quiet tragedies that shape national identity.

Green for Danger is a murder mystery that transcends its genre trappings, offering not only a satisfying puzzle but a rich sense of place, character, and mood. It’s at once a taut thriller, a black comedy, and a subtle exploration of human frailty under pressure.

Review of the Blockbuster musical "Grease". Starring Olivia Newton John and John Travolta.