February 9, 2012
 Register Log In 
 Search

Latest Reviews


As I start writing this review of the movie "The Social Network," the number of Facebook users who "like" Facebook stood at 21,821,948. That's 21 million-plus, for those not real good with numbers. The number of Facebook users worldwide is generically put ...

When you live in New York City and shoot Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter in the leg, you're going to pay the price. For NYPD Detective Terry Hoitz (Mark Wahlberg), that means being a partner to Allen Gamble (Will Ferrell). This wouldn't be a problem i...

One could eat as many carbohydrates as physically possible. One could turn to religion to find a deeper purpose in life. Or one could try to love again -- oneself, or others.

Admit it. You’ve been waiting for another movie about Robin Hood. Not exactly? Well, surely you’ve wanted to see Russell Crowe beat up people with objects other than phones for the sake of entertainment, right?

Tony Stark ain’t Peter Parker. But then again, Robert Downey Jr. ain’t exactly Tobey McGuire, is he? This is a good thing for which moviegoers should be rejoicing in with the arrival of “Iron Man 2.”
ReviewsMovie Reviews
Movie Reviews Minimize

Current Articles | Archives | Search

Entries for February 2009

Friday, February 06, 2009
Vicky Cristina Barcelona Vicky Cristina Barcelona
By RT @ 1:40 PM :: 4541 Views :: 1 Comments :: Article Rating :: Drama

On the surface, "Vicky Cristina Barcelona" did little to interest me. A story of two women falling in love with the same man while spending the summer in an exotic locale (Barcelona, Spain in this case) sounds like it's treading pretty typical romantic comedy territory. The nondescript name — I wouldn't name a movie "Joel David Boise," for example — probably won't draw a lot of people in, either.

Read More..
Friday, February 06, 2009
Taken Taken
By RT @ 1:36 PM :: 1786 Views :: 1 Comments :: Article Rating :: Action

One would think a movie in which a father is frantically trying to prevent his kidnapped teenage daughter from being sold into an underground sex worker network in Eastern Europe would be willing to take some chances. If one made this assumption about "Taken," the fast-paced, justice-seeking thriller starring Liam Neeson, one would be wrong. "Taken" somehow manages the difficult task of being both completely exciting and utterly boring. It's exciting because of the drastic and desperate measures a father is willing to take to get his daughter back from a group of rotten human beings, and boring because it plays out exactly like you'd expect it to. The story doesn't take any chances in becoming any better than it already is, although there would have been plenty of opportunity for "Taken" to become more than a cat-and-mouse game.

Read More..
  
 
);