Lady Chatterley Review
D. H. Lawrence’s epic of forbidden lust pops up again, unremarkably.
D. H. Lawrence’s epic of forbidden lust pops up again, unremarkably.
The fifth in this unthinkably good franchise is the darkest yet and features fine work from a new writer and director, as well as a supporting cast which is nothing short of magical.
Who better to make the ultimate boys-with-toys movie than the world’s most gleefully destructive filmmaker, Michael Bay?
With an intriguing premise, stellar visuals and an ending that spirals out of control, genre-jumper Danny Boyle’s sci-fi effort is familiar without being dull.
When a hit man starts losing his battle with the bottle his boss sends him to rehab, with unanticipated results.
The fourth entry in the John McClane series finds Bruce Willis battling a group of high-tech cyber-terrorists who clearly haven’t watched an action movie in two decades.
Werner Herzog’s painstakingly accurate but hollow depiction of Dieter Dengler’s harrowing escape from a Laos P.O.W. camp.
Warning: watching Michael Moore’s depressingly matter-of-fact dissection of the American health care system may have unpleasant side effects. It may make you sick.
Nominal sequel to "Bruce Almighty" finds Steve Carell assigned Noah’s job. Once you stop laughing at that, there’s not much left.
Small gem of a film about a struggling guitarist who finds love on the streets of Dublin is the most impressive reinvention of the musical genre since "Moulin Rouge".
| ★★★★★ | Perfection |
| ★★★★☆ | Outstanding |
| ★★★☆★☆ | Excellent |
| ★★★☆☆ | Very good |
| ★★☆★☆☆ | Good |
| ★★☆☆☆ | OK |
| ★☆★☆☆☆ | Pretty Bad |
| ★☆☆☆☆ | Poor |
| ☆★☆☆☆☆ | Blech! |
| No Stars | Fail! |