Healing Towers (2025) Movie Review
First Reaction – Healing Towers doesn’t hit the extremes presented.
First Reaction – Healing Towers doesn’t hit the extremes presented.
In a small, rural Mississippi town in 1932, the story unfolds around twin brothers Smoke and Stack, as they come back home to rebuild their lives. However, they soon uncover that something dark and mysterious lies hidden within the close-knit community they thought they knew so well. The movie, titled “Sinners“, is generating a lot of buzz among both viewers and critics, with many praising Coogler’s skillful storytelling. In fact, some are even drawing comparisons between this horror film and Robert Rodriguez’s 1996 vampire movie, “From Dusk Till Dawn“. Let’s delve deeper into the impact that the former has had on the latter.
Ever since the series became available for streaming, I’ve rewatched it numerous times, even binge-watching it for four to five months straight at one point. As a devoted fan, there are episodes that I adore, such as “All Hell Breaks Loose” and those featuring Barbas, while others like “Dream Sorcerer” and “Nymphs Just Wanna Have Fun” I tend to skip over. However, one particular episode truly stands out among the rest for me. The episode titled “Morality Bites” has left a lasting impression since my initial viewing, and I find it hard to rank any others above it.
Jacob Elordi may have gotten famous after his Netflix role in The Kissing Booth trilogy, but Euphoria (which is streaming on a Max subscription) was where the Priscilla star truly showed off his range as an actor. Coming back to playing complex golden boy Nate Jacobs, Elordi spoke to ET about filming his scenes for the third season:
In the movie “Warfare”, played by Joseph Quinn as Sam and Cosmo Jarvis as Elliot, their lives are at stake. The Navy SEALs, trying to protect them, are also making a daring escape from the house they’re hiding in. This film offers a gritty portrayal of war, earning it numerous favorable reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes (via Rotten Tomatoes), the A24 production currently boasts an impressive 94% rating. Interestingly, Ray Mendoza and Elliot Miller are the only characters in “Warfare” whose names match real-life soldiers.
Although a significant character was absent from Ava’s rally in the last episode, the season 4 finale of Abbott Elementary demonstrated that this character would continue to be part of the sitcom as it moves into season 5. The cast of characters in Abbott Elementary is consistently funny, but due to time constraints, not every character gets to take center stage in each episode. Similar to shows like The Office, Parks and Recreation, and Superstore, Abbott Elementary sometimes needs to spotlight certain characters while temporarily sidelining others.