Tag: Shia LaBeouf

While indefensible in its action design, Kingdom of the Crystal Skull at least provides a solid character base to tell this story.

Director David Ayers depicts inner city Latinx culture in Tax Collector but fails in offering any genuine context other than Hollywood violence.

A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints is a powerhouse coming-of-age story set in Queens with superb performances from the star-laden ensemble cast.

Darkening Logic Where the first two Transformers preached from a hyper-militaristic podium, Dark of the Moon softens to a more centrist angle. The aim is a younger audience. Older, …

Revenge of a Cinematic Felon Revenge of the Fallen’s frivolous moment comes as an evil Decepticon flies onto the Brooklyn Bridge and in a petty gesture, knocks over an …

Propaganda Meets the Eye American helicopters fly in front of sunsets. Warships churn on ocean waters. Slow motion pans of missiles and the ensuing explosions act as a show …

Brad Pitt and Logan Lerman sell this vicious WWII tank epic A rookie tank operator offers the audience a gruesome opportunity for desensitization in Fury. Eyes are pierced. Legs …

This film succeeds in spite of its quirky, off-beat nature

Despite measured success in the battle of the sexes and languid pacing, Lawless is a great story.

With time distance between its original release, there's the ability to step back and reevaluate Crystal Skull and its mixture.

The overwhelming urge to punch someone responsible for this narrative remains, characters in this series apparently raised on these films alone.

Money Never Sleeps is very much its own film, even if Gekko allows the dots to be connected loosely.