Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian Review
Hank Azaria should be the lead star on the poster for Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian.
Tag Archives: MPEG-4
The Proposal Review
Betty White can save any project, or at least salvage what little The Proposal has going for it. She plays her usual “sweet grandma” routine, although one with a rough, scathing side she is not afraid to show. Think Lake...
Land of the Lost (2009) Review
Land of the Lost fans are going to be ticked. While the original show is a campy piece of TV history (despite nostalgic fans thinking otherwise), this Hollywood update is stupidly offensive. Apparently, when you combine ...
Trading Places Review
There’s not much like a John Landis late ’70s or ’80s comedy. Animal House, Blues Brothers, Coming to America, and of course Trading Places all fall into that category. The latter is fondly remembered f...
Monty Python’s The Life of Brian Review
Religious satire is still shaky ground even in modern films, but imagine the protests back in 1979 with Life of Brian. Taking the Bible and satirizing key moments through unknown Brian is brilliance, and in the hands of ...
Rising Sun Review
A departure from what fans typically expected from Michael Crichton, Rising Sun is about international relationships, not radical new technology. Instead, Crichtion chose to focus on the Japanese, and their involvement w...
Bridge to Terabithia Review
There are kid’s movies that are designed to lightly entertain, and others that break a mold and enter into uncharted territory. While full credit can’t be given to the film as this is based on a long-standing classic chi...
Mrs. Doubtfire Review
While based on a novel, it’s hard to believe Mrs. Doubtfire wasn’t born on a single concept: Robin Williams in drag. Williams charisma, energy, and acting skills are in full force in Mrs. Doubtfire, easily one of the act...
The Devil’s Own Review
Why is it that every New York cop ready to retire in Hollywood happens to end up in the biggest case of his life? Such is the case with the dull thriller The Devil’s Own. Despite a great cast headlined by Harrison Ford a...
The Wrestler Review
Over time, one can hope that the awards, healthy praise, and hype can make Darren Aronofsky’s The Wrestler the classic it deserves. For whatever reason, the years other critical darlings such as Slumdog Millionaire took ...
Black Book Review
Paul Verhoeven and “subtle” don’t go together. That’s why a war film is such an exciting concept from him; it’s a film that won’t hold back. Black Book doesn’t disappoint despite a third act that crumbles slightly....
Soul Men Review
Samuel L. Jackson and Bernie Mac could star in anything together, letting their charm carry the entire film. Soul Men was built with these two actors in mind, and there’s no question they’re the reason this road trip mov...
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