Review: Fusion of science and magic makes documentary a success
The incorporation of magic in “Merchants of Doubt” makes its discussion of environmental issues more appealing and understandable to any viewer.
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.
Unabashedly mediocre and morally stilted, “Fifty Shades of Grey” is a markedly shallow cinematic experience.
Foo Fighter’s latest album “Sonic Highways” is an excellent portrayal of the group’s signature rock sound.
Pink Floyd’s final album, “The Endless River,” is a great send-off for the iconic group.
“Whiplash” gives a soulful and inspiring view into the dark underbelly of making perfect music.
Jon Stewart makes some distracting directing decisions in “Rosewater,” however, he still presents of thoughtful portrayal of journalist Maziar Bahari’s imprisonment.
Freebird Games’ “A Bird Story” is a superb example of powerful storytelling in the digital realm.
Lackluster vocals turn “Poison Everything” into an abrasive musical experience.
Striking visuals compliment strong lead performances in Christopher Nolan’s new sci-fi offering.
Disney’s newest adventure is a computer-animated romp through the future.
“Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)” follows an actor who was once a superhero hoping to make it big again, and likewise stars Michael Keaton, who is venturing into the superhero realm again, 25 years after his titular role in 1989’s “Batman,” this time from the perspective of an actor.