“Everything I learned I learned from the movies.”
― Audrey Hepburn
All in film reviews
The stimulant adderall can be misused to increase focus and increase productivity. Ironically, this true-crime drama is terribly unfocused and flails awkwardly for its meager running time.
While this is a great Christopher Plummer showcase, its predictable arc and methodical pacing undermine what is, at times, a very effective revenge story.
Come for the intriguing story of an unlikely Pulitzer Prize winner - stay for a film that is more than just a loving portrait of a fantastic storyteller.
Forget the Joker or Lex Luthor. Director Zack Snyder may be the greatest villain threatening DC's greatest heroes.
Beloved actress Sally Field shines as a very late bloomer in the indie comedy.
An aggressively unlikeable lead character and some misguided comedic misfires make this a patience-testing "comedy."
The latest "Divergent" sequel is many things: another wholly unnecessary exercise in chopping one novel into two malformed movies, a crass cash grab for a franchise with an impending expiration date and every YA trope mashed into a twisted pile of uninspired teen angst plot points.
While this work aims for the profound, it ultimately has more in common with a made-for-TV movie than a serious work of cinematic drama.
While this is a nice and inspiring sports drama, this Jesse Owens biopic is disappointing in the context of the subject matter and its central figure.
To give this movie the broad label of "horror film" simply does not give the sincerely unsettling aspects of this film the credit they deserve.
Rarely is a film such a joyous, vibrant, heartbreaking and powerful tapestry of emotions and social commentary.
After the mediocrity of "Avengers: Age of Ultron" and "Man of Steel," this insanely fun and violent R-rated romp is exactly what the aging genre desperately needed.
This French crime comedy is a classic fish out of water story -- except this fish is an extremely racist old woman who finds herself deep in the world of drug dealing.
This horror anthology has just enough smarts to save it from being just another dumb horror flick -- but lacks enough inspiration to elevate it to the level of truly memorable horror.
The Auschwitz death camp drama is unlike any Holocaust film you've ever seen.
While the concept of a "literary classic" and "zombiepocalyse" mashup is intriguing, this horror comedy never makes the leap from interesting story title to entertaining movie.
The long-awaited sequel represents something Eva fans have craved for more than two decades: new story content in the legendary anime franchise.
Charlotte Rampling and Tom Courtenay deliver a master class in brilliant, low key and quietly intense performances in the thought-provoking marital drama.
A nuanced and thoughtful heart lies at the core of this psychosexual drama - as well as a playful and disarming attitude to this story of self-discovery.
This cat-and-mouse thriller crackles with life whenever Oscar Isaac is on screen -- but wallows in a bizarre and lethargic malaise whenever he's off screen.
