
John Wick: Chapter 4 (*****) Take me home
There is never going to be another Keanu Reeves.
Movies / Music / Television Etc…
There is never going to be another Keanu Reeves.
If there’s nothing else – and here there really isn’t – the film is worth viewing just for Levi alone.
If one likes knowing what is coming will look as cool as what they saw before, then this film will not disappoint.
How and where this series goes, is hard to tell. This feels like a complete cycle to me. Jordan has earned the right to keep going, as this series and the name Creed is completely his by now.
Ant-Man is fun, but it’s definitely the lesser of the series by a longshot.
As it is, his takes are curiousities as much as anything.
No matter what the field in life, whether its art, business, politics or religion, being a master at something can lead to suffering of the soul.
McDonagh shows an incredible grip on the allegory he portrays through Ireland of the past. He also knows how to get the most out of his extremely talented cast.
It’s a fun movie for a slumber party, but not much more than that.
That it’s Williamson’s name on the script this time out is as disappointing in result as it is exciting in prospect.
Police “procedurals” then and now spend much of their time ignoring rules, then thanking those who advised them on police work.
It doesn’t present anything one might see in real life, but then, that’s why we see movies. Who wants real life?
Even with the tongue firmly in cheek, there will be some who step away from the film viewing only what they see, but not why they see it.
As long as Cronenberg has the lens on Goldlum, The Fly is a winner.
Cameron has improved some of the shortcomings of the first film by giving this new effort more questions than obvious answers.
In the list of movies with Santa Claus being an ass-kicker, this has to be near the top.