The breakdown between naughty and nice in this predictable, formulaic, raunchy flick is about 95% naughty, 5% nice. And that’s …
Because God is missing here, Captain Fantastic falls short of its idealistic aspirations.
This is a gruesome psychodrama of class and racial warfare that projects an almost cartoonishly slanted political message.
Beneath rivulets of blood and lugubrious storytelling are beautiful messages about freedom, equality, self-reliance and the faith that undergirds it …
For Christians who already know God is out there, do they need to face these cinematic demons?
Popstar wittily—but often very crudely—deconstructs the self-absorbed narcissism that traps ego-driven stars in a bubble world of their own creating.
Life for the folks depicted in this late-’70s throwback portrait of Los Angeles is anything but pleasant.
Women everywhere should wince and gasp at such a cinematic definition of feminine panache.
The movie isn’t actually trying to get us to barge into cable shows if our retirement portfolios dip, but its …
Elvis & Nixon wants to grant us an engaging peek behind the curtain. A fictionalized, occasionally obscene peek behind the …
Criminal is a fitting name for this movie. Indeed, we could say, “This movie is Criminal” and leave it pretty …
Numbness initially keeps Davis’ grief submerged, but the pain still leaks out, sometimes in the way Davis sees reality.
Throwing yourself headfirst into a garage-sized blender would be pretty gutsy, too. Though not much of a movie night.