Fatal Attraction
An exceptionally well-written, well-acted and well-directed thriller that extends beyond the boundaries mainstream films typically set.
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An exceptionally well-written, well-acted and well-directed thriller that extends beyond the boundaries mainstream films typically set.
While it certainly is a couple of notches below its action classic original, French Connection II is still a darned good action film that maintains the core of its central character and has some added layers that are genuinely disturbing.
Grounded in a gritty reality – and shot as such – it’s still an action classic today that offers adrenaline-fueled pacing without insulting one’s intelligence.
Like the burnouts who stick longer than their leather jackets warrant, the shtick has gotten stale.
Pop fluff intended for kids stuck between Dora the Explorer and Gossip Girl. Consider it a bonus that it’s tolerable, if not fun, for the rest of us as well.
Despite some memorable musical numbers, gorgeous sets and energy galore, there’s something about Funny Face that wasn’t working for me, and it wasn’t just the absurd idea about Audrey Hepburn being a frumpy bore.
A delightful comedy with an edge of romance that is taken down a notch from its utterly drippy ending.
Horton started as a book, less that 40 pages long. To make it a feature seems just a little bit wrong. The magic of Seuss isn’t quite there. It’s got the look but it’s missing some flair.
Although it carries a certain level of slickness to it, Kingdom of the Crystal Skull shows that although the times have changed – both in the film and for the viewing audience – Indiana Jones hasn’t. And that’s a problem.
While it’s better than your average film in a lot of respects, it simply cannot hold up to the legacy of its predecessors.
The Perfect GameDecember 2, 2013
Touching HomeNovember 20, 2013
Chasing 3000November 17, 2013
Game 6January 14, 2013
MoneyballDecember 31, 2011
Young AdultMarch 8, 2012
Safe at Home!December 25, 2010
The GooniesJune 14, 2006