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EN
<i>The End of Oak Street</i> Review: David Robert Mitchell Makes Fun, Forgettable Return
['Luke Hicks', 'Luke Hicks Is A New York City Filmmaker', 'Film Journalist', 'Musician Way Of Austin', 'Tx. He Earned His Master S Studying Film Philosophy', 'Theology', 'Ethics At Duke University', 'Is The Founder Of The Brooklyn-Based Art Mob Productions.']
The Film Stage
Writer-director David Robert Mitchell has delivered a film that’s unabashedly Amblin but more J.J. Abrams-core Amblin, à la Super 8 (which was not only stylistically informed but also backed by Amblin and hands-on produced by Spielberg, the company’s founder). For worse, David Robert Mitchell had proven himself a relative renegade in the industry with his first two theatrically distributed, totally unalike features—It Follows and Under the Silver Lake—and one can’t help wondering why we’re suddenly getting something from him that’s so recognizably something else: Amblin, be it the Spielberg, Abrams, Goonies, or Jumanji brand.