There’s definitely some kind of activity going on, since I’m hearing noises, but all I can make out are dark shapes, which means I’ll probably skip this thing altogether.

The movie feels like it belongs to a different time; its style is reminiscent of mid-90s science fiction, with a subdued visual approach and an ensemble cast similar to those found in Oliver Stone’s films. It's a retro, dystopian sci-fi project that operates on a limited budget, leaning heavily on visuals to create its atmosphere. Despite this, it isn’t unpleasant. Truthfully, the film is quite enjoyable if you go…

_Hotel Artemis_ isn't seriously flawed, but neither does it distinguish itself in any meaningful way. It feels suspended, with characters behaving predictably and engaging in uninspired conversations. Ultimately, the film doesn’t seem to be about anything substantial; it’s predictable and lacks depth, though it is visually appealing. The story unfolds in 2028, amidst riots tearing apart Los Angeles. The majority o…

It seems like near-future Los Angeles always gets depicted as a dangerous and chaotic place—and to be honest, I'm fine with that. Even though _Hotel Artemis_ is set in that kind of environment, the location doesn’t really play a huge role; most of the action happens inside the hotel itself. It's enjoyable, the performances are solid, and there’s a strong visual style that makes it worthwhile for me. Final rating:★…

The year is 2028, and Los Angeles is a city gripped by riots where martial law prevails and violence is commonplace. Within this environment, the Hotel Artemis operates as a unique establishment—a medical facility offering emergency care exclusively to its criminal members. Jodie Foster portrays The Nurse, who manages the hotel alongside her imposing orderly, Everest (Dave Bautista). Together, they enforce the rul…