
The main heist’s complexity is borderline ridiculous but the muscular, high-octane action sweeps most of the nonsense under the rug.
Krasinski is a good action star but he’s a little bland here due to writing, producing, starring, and basically attempting to be a Jack Ryan of all trades.
British-thespian-royalty-emeritus Sir Ian McKellen lip-smacks “The Christophers” verbose script and conjures up a delightful egocentric foppish, old art coot.
‘Pressure’ is an homage to the courage of those facing immense moral pressure and making hard decisions about the weather with potentially disastrous outcomes.
Tuner showcases the talents of first-feature director Daniel Roher, and the rising stars of Leo Woodall and Havana Rose Liu, while Dustin Hoffman babysits.
Due to the main cast members having undeniable charisma, “In the Grey” provides just enough second half fun to prevent this review from dipping below 3 stars.
Due to the heartfelt vulnerability and truthfulness on display in ‘Couples Weekend,’ there appears to be hope for all involved despite a glaring infidelity.
‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ outlines the current state of the media industry, the decline of print publishing, and the return to truthful content in journalism.
The treacly ‘Fried Green Tomatoes’ wouldn’t be the long-standing crowd-pleaser it is without Bates, Tandy, Masterson, and Parker infusing it with charisma.
While ‘Nika & Madison’ doesn’t end with Thelma & Louise’s martyrdom, it hits harder by spotlighting how Indigenous people still regularly deal with abuse.