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Harry Khachatrian

Harry Khachatrian

Writer, Editor, Contributor and Film Critic at Washington Examiner

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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Entertainment
  • Independent Film

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Recent Articles

washingtonexaminer.com

’31 Candles’ proves you’re never too old to grow up — or have a Bar Mitzvah

"31 Candles" is a low-budget coming-of-age romantic comedy driven by sincere, relatable characters and a refreshingly thoughtful screenplay.
washingtonexaminer.com

'One Battle After Another' is a love letter to radicals

Paul Thomas Anderson clearly wants to romanticize militants the way filmmakers Martin Scorsese or Francis Ford Coppola romanticized mobsters.
washingtonexaminer.com

Oasis reunion tour taps into ’90s nostalgia

The first North American concert in Noel and Liam Gallagher's reunion tour celebrates a bygone era, in music and the world.
washingtonexaminer.com

South Park skewers Kristi Noem and right-wing podcast grifters

There’s a scene in the latest South Park episode, “Got a Nut,” in which Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem leads a squad of Immigration and Customs
washingtonexaminer.com

‘The Naked Gun’ returns: Liam Neeson leads funniest film in years

Watching The Naked Gun (2025), Akiva Schaffer’s remake of the 1988 slapstick classic, I got the impression he had been waiting his whole life to make this
washingtonexaminer.com

A mother’s love drives the best Marvel movie in years

Superhero fatigue isn’t inevitable, if a filmmaker is willing to show relatable characters fighting personal battles.
washingtonexaminer.com

‘Woke is dead’: South Park’s season 27 pulls zero punches

The first episode of the 27th season of South Park is chock-full of the same shameless joking that we have come to love. This time, President Donald Trump is targeted.
washingtonexaminer.com

Lena Dunham turns on the feminist ‘good guy’

"Too Much," the latest Netflix comedy-drama from the creator of "Girls," skewers the archetype of the sensitive male feminist.
washingtonexaminer.com

Ozzy Osbourne ends the career that made heavy metal

Ceremonially closing the curtain on a long and storied career that began in 1968, Ozzy Osbourne, more theatrically known as the Prince of Darkness and the
washingtonexaminer.com

Ozzy Osbourne ends the career that made heavy metal

The legendary British musician built a genre through his time with Black Sabbath and as a solo artist, paving the way for countless other acts.
washingtonexaminer.com

Jurassic World: Rebirth is an unexciting relic

The latest installment in the Jurassic saga proves the classic's central point that some things are best left in the past.
washingtonexaminer.com

‘F1: The Movie’ is ‘Top Gun’ with race cars

In an era of self-driving cars and silent electric engines, it’s refreshing to be reminded that skill, instinct, and grit still matter.
washingtonexaminer.com

Assassins, nuns, and hand grenades: The Phoenician Scheme is peak W...

Eccentric and quirky characters; symmetrically framed, pastel-shaded shots; estranged fathers trying to rekindle broken relationships with their
washingtonexaminer.com

Ballerina is a brutal, stylish cash grab. It’s worth your money

Is Ballerina just a slick cash grab capitalizing on John Wick’s legacy? Probably. But when a cash grab nails its fouettés with this much style and graceful fun, who are we to complain?
washingtonexaminer.com

‘The Last of Us,’ Season 2: The apocalypse and teenage melodrama

Craig Mazin might be the most libertarian showrunner working in television today. Chernobyl, his breakout miniseries, was a harrowing indictment of
washingtonexaminer.com

Mission: Impossible 8 is an artificial intelligence-obsessed mess

We ought to hold our movie stars, and especially franchises of this magnitude, to higher standards, precisely because they’re capable of meeting them.
washingtonexaminer.com

Mission: Impossible 8 is an artificial intelligence-obsessed mess

If generative artificial intelligence was all the rage back in 2023, when Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning Part One premiered, it’s now practically
washingtonexaminer.com

Black Mirror Season 7: When Netflix critiques itself (and charges y...

“Pregnancy costs extra; it’s $90 per month.” This line from the latest season of Black Mirror, Charlie Brooker’s Twilight Zone-inspired sci-fi anthology
washingtonexaminer.com

Black Mirror Season 7: When Netflix critiques itself (and charges y...

At its best, Black Mirror confronts viewers with uncomfortable yet essential questions about humanity’s relationship with technology.
washingtonexaminer.com

Thunderbolts: Marvel’s superheroes have nothing left to tackle but ...

Enter the Thunderbolts: a band of misfits accustomed to mercenary work rather than heroism, each carrying their own emotional baggage.
washingtonexaminer.com

Sinners: When the devil follows you home

There is an age-old myth about blues legend Robert Johnson. As the story goes, Johnson met the devil at a crossroads and sold his soul in exchange for