‘The Incredible Burt Wonderstone’ movie review
There is so much heart and warmth here that the more syrupy and predictable tropes are ignored.
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There is so much heart and warmth here that the more syrupy and predictable tropes are ignored.
At its core Robot & Frank is a very human story about getting older.
Oz The Great and the Powerful includes some memorable moments and the cast are top notch, revelling in the hyper-realism of the piece.
This is an unnecessary remake of John Milius’ eighties film of the same name.
James McAvoy and Mark Strong play enemies turned allies in this slick crime drama set in the heart of London.
Broken City tries to be a slick and gritty drama, complete with clandestine meetings on bridges and shady characters in each other’s pockets.
Whilst the film is sumptuous to look at and the cast list is an agent’s wet dream, it doesn’t quite come off.
Despite having the name Guillermo del Toro emblazoned all over the posters, Mama lacks any of the originality or charm of the man behind Pan’s Labyrinth.
Three years on from Funny People, Judd Apatow has returned to the director’s chair with this take on the mid-life crisis.
Essentially, what we have with Gangster Squad is the gangster genre and its various clichés diluted and boiled down to their purest form.