Review: “San Andreas” film proves to be a disaster
An easily forgettable blend of cliches and stereotypes, “San Andreas” is a ludicrous feature film that completely misses the mark and fails to redeem itself.
An easily forgettable blend of cliches and stereotypes, “San Andreas” is a ludicrous feature film that completely misses the mark and fails to redeem itself.
Brilliant and sumptuous, “Far from the Madding Crowd” is raw with emotion and does not hold back, offering a new perspective on what it means to fall in love.
“Mad Max” delivers a concentrated, two-hour dose of blood, flames and explosions that is thrilling, satisfying and most importantly, outrageously entertaining.
Despite attempts to stand out from, but stay true to, its predecessor, “Pitch Perfect 2” gets lost in its oversaturated plotline and fails to live up to the success of the original.
A refreshing and rarely explored theme in “The Longest Ride” allows the audience to enjoy a classic Nicholas Sparks romance but without a cliche, expected ending.
The incorporation of magic in “Merchants of Doubt” makes its discussion of environmental issues more appealing and understandable to any viewer.
‘Unfriended’ offers an original concept frightening enough make viewers think twice about their next Skype chat.
“True Story” is a true crime drama that struggles to present itself and ultimately falls flat.
In this marriage of form and content, an enjoyably mad cinematic experience is born.
The fact that this is the seventh movie in the franchise serves as a true testament as to how dedicated the fans truly are.
After the quick escalation of a house search into a full-on riot, young British soldier Gary Hook (Jack O’Connell) is stranded in enemy streets to fend for himself against the Irish Republican Army.
Biased precedents serve as the backdrop for “Gett: The Trial of Viviane Amsalem,” a courtroom drama concentrating on the oppressive, male-dominated culture that society has manufactured.