Ida Review
A Polish film set around 1960 is both incredibly disturbing and ultimately satisfying.
A Polish film set around 1960 is both incredibly disturbing and ultimately satisfying.
One of the most entertaining installments of the X-Men series, thanks to a smart script, sharp direction and a well-seasoned cast.
Lars Von Trier ties up his nymphomaniac tales very satisfyingly in the second volume. Volume II even makes Volume I better.
Ambitious and reverent reboot may not manage to satisfy either purists or modern moviegoing audiences.
A string of frequently crude and occasionally clever set pieces help barely hold together this film’s thin premise.
Bored teens looking for a way out of their small town get lost in a world of pharmaceuticals and spuds.
The first sequel in this prematurely rebooted franchise is freed from the shackles of the origin story but still exists in the shadow of the Raimi movies.
Vampires are losers in this wannabe dramedy that never hits the jugular.
British buffoon Alan Partridge is back in the spotlight. He was missed.
Doc that examines the career of rocker Alice Cooper manages to make his life and career fairly boring, even though it included the usual drugs and ladies. That is an accomplishment of some sort.
| ★★★★★ | Perfection |
| ★★★★☆ | Outstanding |
| ★★★☆★☆ | Excellent |
| ★★★☆☆ | Very good |
| ★★☆★☆☆ | Good |
| ★★☆☆☆ | OK |
| ★☆★☆☆☆ | Pretty Bad |
| ★☆☆☆☆ | Poor |
| ☆★☆☆☆☆ | Blech! |
| No Stars | Fail! |