After an hour in which he’s been noticeably MIA, we’re more than ready for the remaining 65 minutes to offer wall-to-wall Godzilla.
Matt Brunson
Review: Million Dollar Arm
It’s clear that Disney loves to homogenize the hell out of true-life sports tales.
Review: Neighbors
As far as dum-dum comedies go, this one’s not bad at all, and it’s sure to go down even easier after a few rounds of shots.
Review: Jodorowsky’s Dune
This entertaining and informative documentary makes the case that filmgoers were cheated out of a cinematic masterpiece.
Review: The Amazing Spider-Man 2
When even the legendary Stan Lee gets swept aside, it’s obvious that the cash register has replaced the comic book as the main source of inspiration.
Review: The Other Woman
There are enough bright elements that allow the film to occasionally rise above the mire, and chief among them is Leslie Mann.
Review: The Grand Budapest Hotel
Anderson has concocted a fanciful tale marinated in whimsy and tinged with ruefulness.
Review: Draft Day
Perhaps even more than Moneyball with its baseball milieu, Draft Day is an insider flick for NFL fans,
Review: Captain America: The Winter Soldier
Thawed from his decades-long deep-freeze, Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) finds himself finally getting used to living in this brave new world of the 21st century.
Review: Need for Speed
It’s hard to enjoy the mayhem when it’s presented in such nihilistic fashion. For a popcorn picture, this is rough stuff, with our heroes so wrapped up in their escapades that they aren’t concerned with how many civilians and police officers they might have killed.
Review: Noah
This isn’t your father’s Biblical interpretation, yet Aronofsky remains respectful of the source material.
Review: Muppets Most Wanted
Animal remains cinema’s best visual effect.
