After spending more than two decades touring, directing, writing and producing for Christian theater and radio (most recently for Adventures in Odyssey, which he still contributes to), Bob joined the Plugged In staff to help us focus more heavily on video games. He is also one of our primary movie reviewers.
Even in Las Vegas we can eventually get to a few sweet relational affirmations. But by then it’s been a long, bleary-eyed, skin-baring night. And our moviegoing hangover has already begun to set in.
While Manny and Ellie wait for their first furry bundle of joy, Sid’s adopting three baby dinos. Boy, this family photo is gonna be a humdinger.
Cinematic offal that’s incredibly inane, tedious and foul; a dimwitted waste of time and mocker of morality that makes Dumb and Dumber look like a product of high art.
Nintendo’s virtual world Sims-like micro-life game has a head and heart all its own. And that’s all right by Mii.
What happens when the action hero dies before he saves the day? And then he dies again? And again? Tom Cruise has the answer to this little movie mystery.
A dead cop has to solve his own murder in Salem, Mass. Do ya think there might be a witch hunt involved somewhere?
There’s a general sense of cheeriness at play, often incongruously. But the pic ends up as nothing more than a steady stream of puerile fart and defecation gags.
The one and only Mario adds a few more high-def tweaks right alongside all the old-school racing charm.
Mel Gibson goes back to playing cops and robbers on the big screen. But this movie is no Lethal Weapon. It’s more dark thriller meets bloody revenge pic.
We’ll call this snarling shooter the Grand Theft Auto of the identity theft age.
Past, present and future are all up for grabs when Wolverine rips his way back to 1973 hoping to make a few X-traordinary changes.
