Without a doubt, Steven Spielberg is one of the very top few of the most prolific filmmakers in cinematic history. This is an objective, inarguable fact – if…
Browsing: chris cawthorne reviews
I’m a huge fan of disaster films. Ever since my eyes fell upon the screen during Independence Day, the genre has been a huge guilty pleasure for me.…
In this year’s installment of in the “did we really need another of these” series of films, Michael Bay returns the Autobots to the big screen…
As viewers and fans, we’ve grown accustomed to seeing Jason Bateman in roles that basically boil down to “snarky nice guy.” Bad Words scraps the “nice…
We’ve finally reached the precipice. We’ve arrived. Thanks to McG’s 3 Days to Kill, starring Kevin Costner and Hailee Steinfeld, we as a filmgoing society have…
Punch. Punch punch. Slap. Stab stab. Flex. Renny Harlin’s Legend of Hercules consists of those action being repeated several times onscreen, and little else. Starring Kellan Lutz as the titular…
If you were a fan of the book, it may be worth your time to see the film in theaters for the big screen experience. Otherwise, just wait for home video.
Skip this one. The end product is absurd as the premise of its plot.
While the acting is actually pretty solid and the landscapes look incredible on Blu-Ray, the film’s script is lackluster.
Well acted, directed, and shot, the film ultimately fails to fully deliver a memorable experience due to a script that can’t hold itself together.
A solid foray into the emotional discovery of the people around us in the age of the internet. Go see it.
This movie has next to zero redeemable qualities.
While this is the action film “Die Hard 5” should have been, it’s ruined by hyper-patriotism and a bland, clichéd script.
Jason Statham is Jason Statham in this pointless non-action flick.
While it adds little in the way of innovation, it’s an enjoyable political thriller, and Crowe’s portrayal of a corrupt New York City mayor is phenomenal.
An inspirational sports documentary with few flaws, recommended for just about everyone.