Movie Reviews Archives

The winner is...? Certainly not the audience. Could have been fun were it not for the thick layer of smut coating virtually every scene.

In true Martin Scorsese fashion, The Wolf of Wall Street is yet another demented tale about Man at his most dark and depraved.

Stimulates our mind more than it stirs our spirits or pulls our heartstrings; more of a discussion than a heartfelt experience.

Seems to serve as a family-friendly version of the art vs. commerce debate, but also packs an emotional and thematic wallop.

Feels like something you'd see at a good science museum. Dino-crazy youngsters will love it, and their parents won’t mind it either.

A goofy, unserious film that generates laugh after laugh, stopping well short of the raunch-fests that pass for movie comedies today.

A largely improvisational effort that ultimately highlights what director David O. Russell cares about the most: interesting characters.

Less bloated, this second installment stands as a premium Hollywood production that can teach other major lit-franchises a thing or two.

Has all the hallmarks of Perry’s former installments: a little heart, a little hope, and one pistol-packing grandma.

Prepare to be overwhelmed – especially if you’re a mother. Ready yourself, both for Judi Dench's performance and for tears.

We're used to stories about dreams come true. This folk tale of folk music is the story of one that doesn't which toys with reasons why.

Hans Christian Andersen's "The Snow Queen" comes to life in a retelling that will have families laughing and singing, and hearts melting.

I was moved. Black Nativity will bring people to tears, many to forgiveness, maybe even repentance, and inspire reconciliation.

Takes up the slot for those looking for a bone-breaking, pitchfork-stabbing, explosion-laden spectacle in their moviegoing.

It's like a much darker, grittier Count of Monte Cristo without any pesky food for thought. It's also an apathetic waste of time.