Tag: Danny McBride

A merciless takedown of Hollywood norms, Tropic Thunder is hilariously satirical in shattering the wall that blocks viewers from the real world.

Having fun at our current technologically-inclined expense, Mitchells vs the Machines is a rapid fun with a smart family drama at the center.

James Franco stars and directs the quirky homage to '70s Hollywood Zeroville, with an all-star cast, primarily aimed at movie geeks.

Brittle Satire Danny McBride is meant to play an idiot in Arizona. Set at the beginning of the recession, McBride is turned into an American consumer satire, an SUV-driving, …

Not Coveted Alien: Covenant doesn’t just refuse to answer questions brought up by its predecessor Prometheus: It destroys any fragments left from that movie. For the rest of its …

Alien: Retold Alien: Covenant brings up faith the same as Prometheus brought up questions of creation. Prometheus never provided answers. Alien: Covenant won’t actually explore faith either. At least …

Steak Night There’s an egregious inconsistency to Sausage Party: Either the food’s packaging is alive or the food itself is. The answer isn’t consistent. And if it’s the food, …

Cameron Crowe leads Bradley Cooper and others in a romantic dud The takeaway of Aloha is contrasting elements. Below is untouched, traditional Hawaii. Above is a privatization of space …

This Is the End locks itself to the here and now, requiring insider knowledge of a burgeoning adult comedy scene to click

30 Minutes or Less' brand of sexually deviant dialogue, racial slings, and all around coarseness becomes its charm, yet not its greatest quality.

The film is just foul, producing no sense of comedic timing, wit, or flair.

Enter the Minions, a race of single or double-eyed yellow critters who do serve their role in Despicable Me, but overstep their bounds.