Ebert Did It Better: Gasbag Reviews
Movies / Music / Television Etc…
Perhaps if they were part of the more concise and tense ridden television series, and the story was given more time to breathe more than simplistic leftist platitudes into the story, we would have something to pomder aside from how Blumhouse can keep making money off of such a weak material.
The first thing one knows when going into the movie Halloween Kills is that, contrary to what Laurie Strode insists, there is a pretty sure bet that evil doesn’t die tonight.
This is likely to be a late night film with friends and Taco Bell and whatever else one decides to ingest. It’s not the time one makes the best decisions anyway.
It’s been a hard ride, but it’s been a great one.
Walk through the past, when Frankenstien scared kids like my dad at age 5.
The Many Saints… does a fair job covering a lot of territory. It’s clearly too much to adequately cover in just one two hour film.
…the feeling is that of waiting for the inevitable moment when this universe gobbles up Spider-Man. If it does, there is a real fear that they may just bring that good series down to the depths they reach here.
It’s not every film that allows Diesel to live out his dream of playing Gandalf at the Bridge at Khazad-dûm.
Flanagan is once more creating life out of illusion.
This film is one we’ve seen before, but somehow it’s still worth remembering on its own merits.
A review of the first 10 Michael Meyers film, complete with ranking.
This is the best attribute about Copshop: viewers go in expecting one thing and they are delighted by the different talents that is worth following elsewhere.
Michelle Yeoh plucked this viewer out of the haze and made a lasting impression.
Malignant is a film where director, James Wan, takes a step back from the big budget and tries to reconnect with the genre of films that pushed him into the big budget stratosphere.
If you like Lange, you will more than likely appreciate some elements of the film. It’s understandable that he’d go through another round of killing for the chance to spout a not-quite Shakespearian sonnet towards the climax.
In all this is a nice film that should leave a smile on all but the most cynical of faces.
Ebert Did It Better: Gasbag Reviews 