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Confessions of a Shopaholic
Charm can go a long way in making a film. Or, in the case of Confessions of a Shopaholic, the charm of Isla Fisher makes the film bearable.
(Read
the review...) |
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Tom and Jerry: The Chuck Jones Collection
At their best, Tom and Jerry embraces chaos and animated anarchy.
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the review...) |
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Miracle
A story about people rather than just one a team going for the win. In doing so, O'Connor makes Miracle one of the more thoughtful and enjoyable films revolving around sports.
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the review...) |
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Indecent Proposal
A film that is at times laughable yet at the same time, over 15 years after its release, its premise is still up for debate and discussion.
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the review...)
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Fatal Attraction
An exceptionally well-written, well-acted and well-directed thriller that extends beyond the boundaries mainstream films typically set.
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the review...)
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The Machinist
With time as a buffer, it’s now easier to see The Machinist for what it is: a labyrinthine leap down the rabbit hole into a nightmarish wonderland filled with paranoia and with a truly gloomy and grim look at memory and personal torture.
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the review...) |
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3 Days of the Condor
It’s got the mystery aspect down beautifully, but because I wasn’t given a chance to get behind the characters and get to know them, I had a hard time getting into the film itself.
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the review...) |
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Enemy at the Gates
While it does have some solid moments of action, the film as a whole is laughable.
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the review...) |
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The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance
As relevant today as it was when it was released in 1962, John Ford’s classic Western The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance is the best film about bullying ever made. It’s also right up there among my favorite Westerns.
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the review...) |
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El Dorado
Hawks and his cast and crew make El Dorado seem so easy. It’s like a refined blockbuster that’s confident in hitting its ability to hit the right notes.
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the review...) |
