Tag: Will Arnett

Emmet’s Folly Finn, the child at the end of the first Lego Movie, is nearly a teenager as Lego Movie 2 begins. His chosen brick person is still Emmet …

Leggo My Lego Full disclosure: This Blu-ray was provided to us for review. This has not affected the editorial process. For information on how we handle review material, please …

Lego Everybody Somewhere in The Lego Batman Movie is Batman. He’s hidden. You’ll find fewer Batman references than those to Warner Bros. and DC properties, creating a rabid cluster …

Too Teenage, Less Ninja While showing progress, this see-it-and-forget-it sequel languishes under the weight of its many ideas. The worldwide adventure cannot find footing. Introductions of key characters in …

Shadow Boxing Out of the Shadows subsists on jumbled, chaotic ideas. Part nostalgia trip, identity story, inter-dimensional saga, videogame tributary – all at once – it’s crowded. When Out …

“Mutant Teenage Turtle Ninjas” still sounds better anything in this movie Overwrought, illogical, and even uncomfortable, this Michael Bay-produced reboot of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is a hard misfire. …

Ninja Turtles is abrasively scattered.

Lego Movie is inexplicably genius.

Nut Job's peppy 70 or so minutes manages to entertain, with enough positive messaging to break it from the labeling of total throwaway.

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

It is hard to believe this wasn't tampered with by someone other than the director, Jimmy Hayward, because what's left is a shell.

This type of romantic comedy farce is a waste of time for all involved, including the poor suckers who end up watching it.