John Travolta’s family-centric first directorial effort is going to upset a lot of people.
‘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.
A once-in-a-lifetime event went down last weekend thanks to two amazing family flicks.
Sally Field leads a brilliant ensemble cast in this inspirational, life-affirming drama.
Radha Mitchell and Tim Roth face off in a tense, sparse spider-and-fly action thriller.
The main heist’s complexity is borderline ridiculous but the muscular, high-octane action sweeps most of the nonsense under the rug.
This action film features generic bad guys out to get a sniper with a rebellious daughter.
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.
Fans of the popular stand-up comedian will love it; everyone else, maybe.
John Travolta’s family-centric first directorial effort is going to upset a lot of people.
‘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.