Movie Reviews
A Look at the 9 New Movies Coming Out This Week: ‘If,’ ‘Back to Black,’ and More!
‘Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes’ Movie Review: A Middling Installment for Fans
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A Look at the 9 New Movies Coming Out This Week: ‘Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes,’ ‘Poolman,’ and More!
A Look at the 10 New Movies Coming Out This Week: ‘The Fall Guy,’ ‘Tarot,’ and More!
Movie Reviews
‘IF’ Movie Review: A Magical, Imaginative Tale with Uneven Steps
A Look at the 9 New Movies Coming Out This Week: ‘If,’ ‘Back to Black,’ and More!
‘Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes’ Movie Review: A Middling Installment for Fans
A Look at the 9 New Movies Coming Out This Week: ‘Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes,’ ‘Poolman,’ and More!
A Look at the 10 New Movies Coming Out This Week: ‘The Fall Guy,’ ‘Tarot,’ and More!
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- The Fall Guy
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DVD Review: Sherlock Holmes
In as little as four feature films, Guy Ritchie has made a name for himself among Hollywood’s directing elite. His style is comparable to Quentin Tarantino’s, with a dose of Britain’s pop culture squeezed on top. When he finally got his first movie, Lock…Stock…and Two Smoking Barrels made, he got the financial attention of Tom Cruise and Columbia Tristar, and the rest was rock n’ roll, film making history…
Read the rest of the review after the jump!
‘Chloe’ Review: That’s Some Big Love
If there is one thing that brings audiences in droves, that puts people firmly in theater seats, that piques the interests of millions of viewers, it isn’t usually the marital difficulties of upper class, middle age Canadians. Therefore Atom Egoyan’s new film, Chloe has a limited scope in terms of patronage from the outset. If you toss in a high profile, internationally recognized cast of Liam Neeson, Julianne Moore, and Amanda Seyfried you are getting somewhere. If you toss them into graphic sex scenes you could be doing a little bit better.
Check out the rest of the review after the jump!
Interview: Amanda Seyfried and Atom Egoyan from ‘Chloe’
We had the pleasure of sitting down and chatting with Amanda Seyfried and director Atom Egoyan of Chloe about the script, art direction, and the controversial sex scene.
Check out the interview after the jump!
Repo Men Review: Home Is Where The Heart Is
When thinking of an action star the image that pops into mind isn’t usually that of Jude Law, but it seems he is trying to alter that opinion as of late. With last year’s “Sherlock Holmes,” and this week’s “Repo Men,” Law is pumping up his “Shoot ’em Up” cred. He often comes off as quite a dandy, as evidenced in movies like “Closer” or “A.I.,” but it is hard to both take him and not take him seriously when punching and shooting and stabbing. He has screen presence to be sure, but is this British pretty boy up to taking on the role of the unexpected action hero? In “Repo Man,” I am reticent, however I have to say yes.
DVD Review: New Moon
It’s the next chapter in the Twilight series. New Moon is available everywhere on March 20th, but we were lucky enough to get an advance copy to review. For those of you unfamiliar with the story, in this chapter, Edward decides it best to erase himself from Bella’s life. Edward leaves along with the rest of his family, thinking that he is doing what is best for Bella – and keeping her safe. Only Bella is completely heartbroken and enters a deep depression. She realizes that if she enters into dangerous situations, she sees Edward. This only provokes her into hazardous situations. It’s not all bad though – there is one good thing that comes from Edward’s absence and that is her bond with her best friend Jacob Black. However, Jacob has some supernatural secrets of his own.
Interview: Anika Rose and Randy Newman from ‘The Princess and the Frog’
We sat down with composer, Randy Newman, and performer, Anika Rose, to discuss The Princess and the Frog. They spoke about their big performances, what it was like working together, and their hopes for the movie.
Check out the rest of our interview after the jump!
Interview: John Musker and Ron Clements from ‘The Princess and the Frog’
We had the pleasure of speaking with John Musker and Ron Clements, the creative team behind The Princess and the Frog. They spoke about the return to 2-D animation, inspiration for the characters, and how The Princess and the Frog will fit in with other Disney classics.
Check out more of our interview after the jump!
Interview: Cass Warner from ‘The Brothers Warner’
The new documentary The Brothers Warner tells a story that many younger generations aren’t familiar with – how Warner Brothers was born. It wasn’t just a brand but the vision of the four original Warner brothers: Harry, Albert, Sam, and Jack. These brothers were responsible from some of the most iconic films in Hollywood history such as Casablanca and The Public Enemy, bringing sound to movies, and also creating movies with a message – something modern Hollywood often forgets they have the ability to do.
We had the honor of speaking with Cass Warner, granddaughter of Harry Warner, who produced and directed the documentary The Brothers Warner. Check out questions with her after the jump!
Interview: Alex Ferris from ‘Diary of a Wimpy Kid’ and ‘Supernatural’
We had the pleasure of talking with Alex Ferris who you can catch in Diary of a Wimpy Kid on March 19th! We had a lot of Supernatural questions for him since we have such a huge fan base for the series here. Fans submitted questions – and we asked them! Check out the interview after the jump!
Interview: Hayao Miyazaki from ‘Ponyo’
We had the pleasure of talking with Ponyo director Hayao Miyazaki about his inspiration for the movie, how he creates his masterpieces, and the message he hopes to convey.
Check out the interview after the jump!
‘Brooklyn’s Finest’ Review: Brooklyn’s Flawedest
Out of Antoine Fuqua’s filmography the one movie that has been held in the highest regard has been the cop drama Training Day, which had a gritty edge that was mostly due to David Ayer’s intense script. In his latest outing Fuqua tries to recapture that feeling on the East Coast with Brooklyn’s Finest, however where Training Day strove to point out the sometimes God-like power granted to, and abused by, the police in lower income neighborhoods, Finest strives to find significance in the worst cross section of society’s overseers, and fizzles in its attempts.
Check out the review after the jump!
‘Cop Out’ Review: The Title Says It All
It is easy to say, “They just don’t make movies like they used to.” These days it seems like everyone wants to recapture some sort of fake nostalgia for times that weren’t so great in the first place. The latest is Kevin Smith’s Cop Out, which tries to bottle the 1980’s buddy-cop action comedy magic from classics like Downtown, Running Scared, or Turner & Hooch, but ends up with something that plays more like a TV pilot for a series no one bothered to pick up.
Check out the review after the jump!