IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "red army 2015".

OUT: 1. Fascinating documentary about the Russian hockey team that reflected Communism at its best and worst.
2. If the Olympic Games tend to encourage an extremely nationalistic perspective in players and fans, Polsky, through Viacheslav Fetisov's story, discovers the gray areas in playing for one's country.
3. A crowd-pleasing documentary about the adventures of the Soviet national ice-hockey team.
4. "Red Army" deserves a wide audience and should even play better for those who don't care one iota about hockey, mostly because it's so entertaining and character-driven.
5. The Soviet era is more interesting than the NHL years, but still, the film is entertaining even for ardent nonfans.
6. The film's curiosity about the people who played for the Soviet's national team naturally unearths a reservoir of humanity.
7. Polsky is sometimes awkward in his questioning, but he spurs his interviewees to serious reflection and even nostalgia.
8. You don't have to be a sports fan or a Cold War buff to relish the compelling political investigation and fierce rink action in this brisk, terrific movie.
9. Red Army is an insightful, riveting look at sports, politics and patriotism that should even entertain those who do not care for hockey.
10. Cut to play like an arc of sporting triumph, with its politics allowing the audience to cheer on the downfall of tyranny while holding close a cuddly collective ideal

IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "1216014-still walking".

OUT: 1. It will strongly move you, but you won't be able to say exactly why. It illuminates 24 hours in the life of a Japanese family, and though it may appear that not much is happening, by the end everything is revealed.
2. Sensitively demonstrates how nothing much happening to this idiosyncratic family is the universal story of every family.
3. There's also a touch of Bergman-style family angst here, and in the tale of the drowned golden boy and the surviving son, even a little bit of Ordinary People.
4. ...seems more French than Japanese with its chaotic gathering and multi-layered and constant dialogue.
5. A gentle, absorbing drama that carefully modulates sentimentality with an eye for the way family members can be casually cruel to each other and outsiders.
6. Kore-eda, talented director that he is, never allows the story to sink into soap-opera melodrama, and he refrains from pointing fingers.
7. Hirokazu Kore-Eda's latest effort, further entrenches my belief he should be considered one of Japan's living treasures.
8. Kore-eda has an extraordinary grasp on his characters, modest people who clearly mean a great deal to him. They will to you, as well.
9. Hirokazu Koreeda has written and directed a family drama that tells a powerful story that can not be told through words alone.
10. The Japanese director Hirokazu Kore-eda has a deceptively simple touch with the quiet, stirring film Still Walking.

IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "grapes of wrath".

OUT: 1. The Grapes of Wrath (1940) is director John Ford's most famous epic drama - the classic adaptation of John Steinbeck's Pulitzer Prize-winning, widely-read 1939 novel.
2. The Grapes of Wrath is not only one of John Ford's greatest films, it documents an American social tragedy, giving the victims a voice through art.
3. This brilliant film shows us a family of enormous dignity and commitment.
4. John Ford's adaptation of the John Steinbeck novel is moving and heartfelt, despite its random structure and rambling, overwrought (and overly political) narrative.
5. Director John Ford keeps the action moving while using strikingly poignant images and staying true to the novel's political message.
6. A perpetual elegy
7. Cinematographer Gregg Toland perfectly captures the wide open spaces and big skies of rural America, while the normally conservative Ford puts forward a sympathetic but radical plea for workers' rights and freedom for the common people.
8. Stunning masterpiece about poverty in California is still relevant today
9. Like a grand Biblical epic, John Ford's film is a triumph on both the political and personal levels.
10. Ford delivers Steinbeck's message intact.

IN: Write an ordered list of reviews about "henry-portrait-of-a-serial-killer".

OUT:
1. Longe de traзar o "retrato de um assassino", o filme apela para o choque barato, mas evita o fracasso absoluto em funзгo da forзa das performances de Rooker, Towles e Arnold.
2. A genuinely upsetting film that's guaranteed to make you more paranoid.
3. McNaughton's compelling study of a blithe sociopath makes the flesh crawl and the mind reel.
4. McNughton's film has both suspense and graphic violence, combining a clinical approach with semi-documentary technique that result in genuinely disturbing horror, deepling upsetting look at a murderer; a highlight of indie cinema of the 1990s.
5. Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer surely ranks as one of the most frightening and disturbing films ever made.
6. A brutally honest intimate portrait of a serial killer that makes you feel rotten inside.
7. Chilling.
8. As an emotional map, Henry is decidedly raw, personal, and unrelenting.
9. Mr. McNaughton's observations are so chilling and precise that they gain some artistic stature even when they cross the line that makes the audience voyeurs and accomplices.
10. There are still some shocks.