It’s not fair to blame anyone in particular, aside from that one solo person who thought the concept would make a movie in the first place.

It’s stunning how MacGruber gets everything right, from the one-liner puns, to the cheesy villain complete with ponytail.

It seems spy training within this country has slipped considerably.

It is a true war film, peppered with extensive action scenes late, but more of a film about the loss, emotional breakdowns, and tensions generated from a conflict.

When at its peak, this is truly terrifying, ratcheting that tension meter tighter than the steel wires holding the lone, solitary ski lift in the air.

The film has no barriers, nowhere it won’t go, and no absurdity it won’t topple.

Emma Thompson is the show stealer here as the title character, even behind the layers of make-up.

… a sense of humor comes into play, breaking all of that tension down for what amounts to pure camp.

City Island is filled with assumptions, gorgeous location shooting, and various breakdowns.

Jim Henson’s talents were not just in puppeteering, but in imagination.