Movie Reviews Archives

Just too much disturbing pornographic imagery to recommend this film. But if there's a silver lining, it's rescue from the hopelessness.

Such an accomplished piece of mainstream commercial filmmaking that it’s difficult to dislike, even if Formula 1 racing isn't your thing.

While its formula and tone are excessively simplistic, it carries its canned comedy rather lightly on the shoulders of Paula Patton.

Prisoners is a story of human pain and loss, and of how we respond to the temptation to carry out our own ideas of justice.

As much as we learn about J.D. Salinger from those who were part of his life, what's curiously glossed over is Salinger's writing itself.

Contains likeable characters pulling off jaw-dropping physical feats while teaching some valuable lessons about teamwork, too.

May be lacking in many ways, but it does preach the Gospel and remind us that asking the tough questions is important to building faith.

The appealing cast and well-executed comic timing can't mask the repulsive core of this ugly tale.

When a movie titled after a character's name is more interesting when that character isn't on screen, that's a problem.

In capturing a worldwide phenomenon, Morgan Spurlock clearly highlights the songs and what makes One Direction tick as people.

Has a preposterous premise and action scenes that make the audience feel like they’re playing a video game.

Intelligent, but not smart enough; appealing, but nothing really stands out. It's more Masterpiece Theater than major studio release.

Cate Blanchett's powerhouse performance as the titular character is what the accolade tour de force is reserved for.

Not a film for movie-goers looking for a heart-tugging story or an uplifting theme. But fans of British sci-fi and comedy will love it.

Doomed by predictability, but worst of all is the complete lack of suspense. Hopefully it won't hurt Harrison Ford with the Academy.