Tag: DTS:X

Psycho breaks with perceived norms circa the early 1960s, lashing out against a more open culture emerging from Puritan values.

Vertigo belies its '50s era origin through a devious story of lust, obsession, and desperation, leading to an engrossing thriller.

On a mission from God, the Blues Brothers see America through music, and exposing the many systemic faults in the process.

Hampered by outmoded style and themes, Bad Boys for Life still produces the most entertaining comedy of the series, if little else.

While its heart is in the right place, Charlie's Angels lacks the needed action spark and falls to some dire cliches.

With limited story and a dismal message, Jumanji: The Next Level isn't more than few setpieces of modern CG held together by Dwayne Johnson's comedy.

Gentle and calming, even A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood's style represents Mr. Rogers' method in a genuine tribute.

Lacking in plot and sticking to formula, Zombieland: Double Tap overcomes those issues through humor and gory flair.

A Cockroach in Miami’s Midst Scarface is both reactionary and alarmist. Oliver Stone’s screenplay slams the Carter administrations chaotic immigration policy, induces immigrant fears, this while blaming communism’s stranglehold …

Hole in the Desert The final moments of Casino show old Vegas being torn down. Implosions send once grand buildings to rubble. Sam Rothenstein (Robert De Niro) opines about …

A Funny Sort of Day When Simon Pegg and Nick Frost finally grasp Shaun of the Dead’s zombie outbreak, Frost runs in the house and grabs a box of …

Hulking Mad Control. Everything in the Ang Lee-directed Hulk concerns control. Emotional control. Government control. A parent’s control. Memory control. It’s an interesting take on the comic book hero, …