There are few things I've been looking forward to more this year than the release of Quentin Tarantino's "The Hateful Eight." Since the live-reading he did of the script here in Los Angeles, I've been excited to see how he would hone the ending of the piece and how he and his longtime collaborator Robert Richardson would make the whole thing look. Tarantino's films are events for me, and I think a big part of that is because there is so much of my DNA as a film fan that was formed the same way as it was for him. Starting with the Comic-Con presentation for the film, though, something else has become important thanks to the emphasis that Tarantino has placed on the 70Mm presentation of the movie. After all, he went out of his way to work with Panavision to shoot in a real Ultra Panavision format,...
- 12/3/2015
- by Drew McWeeny
- Hitfix
'Rise of the Planet of the Apes' was a film that truly exceeded the expectations that most had for it. The film was up against a huge superhero line-up of which it was expected to be buried by, but rose up to be quite profitable and well-reviewed. It made over $175 million domestically on its estimated $93 million budget, and sits at 82% on Rotten Tomatoes. Even Latino Review's Ron Henriques dug it. Shortly after the film's release, the director, Rupert Wyatt made his brainstorming public about where he sees a sequel going. The ending of 'Rise' leaves things open-ended. Based on Wyatt's words, it seems possible that the film take place in the near future of the last. With a change in timeline could have come a new lead ape or apes. In the older series, the timeline jumped all over the place from film to film with new main characters often coming about.
- 11/4/2011
- LRMonline.com
The debut trailer for the 3D reworking of 'Star Wars: Episode 1 - The Phantom Menace' hit alongside director Paul W.S. Anderson's 'The Three Musketeers' this weekend. Sadly, very few seen it. The box office was dominated by 'Paranormal Activity 3,' which brought in $54 million. 'Musketeers' on the other hand didn't even come in second place -- it came in fourth with $8.8 million. Milla Jovovich is clearly mad. She has been tweeting angrily for several days now saying that the distributor, Summit Entertainment hasn't marketed the film properly. Whatever the case, Latino Review's own Ron Henriques did head to the cinema for it, and he didn't care for it at all.So, you likely missed out on seeing 'The Phantom Menace' trailer in 3D, and you still are, but the next best thing is below: the 2D version of the trailer. It hardly makes...
- 10/24/2011
- LRMonline.com
'Rise of the Planet of the Apes,' the film that exposed those damn dirty apes to the new generation this past weekend has done fairly well at the box office thus far. It seems a bit early to be thinking sequels already, but lately there have been sequel dates announced before the first film has even hit theaters, so anything goes.Director of 'Rise,' Rupert Wyatt recently sat down with Bleeding Cool. He expressed to them a couple of ideas for future entries in the series. He said: "There’s so much we could do… The ideas I’ve had are all sorts of things, ranging from Full Metal Jacket with apes… you could start this story again eight years from where we left off, the next generation of apes, those that have come from our protagonists, perhaps going in to a conflict with humans and showing real fear,...
- 8/8/2011
- LRMonline.com
Director Martin Campbell's 'Green Lantern,' starring Ryan Reynolds as Hal Jordan, just hit theaters today. Latino Review's own Ron Henriques has his review up already. Compared to most, Ron's review seems pretty forgiving. Perhaps audiences will enjoy the film more than critics have thus far as no one can call it well received at this point in time. Reviews aside, well known comic book writer and Chief Creative Officer at DC Comics, Geoff Johns has expressed to Fast Company that he's hoping that not only will 'Green Lantern' spawn a trilogy, but that it will extend beyond that. He said: "There are definitely plans for more Green Lantern films. I would hope it's more than a trilogy. I think Green Lantern has a lot of movies in it, a lot of stories to tell." Johns also briefly spoke about a planned theatrical film for another relatively well known DC character,...
- 6/17/2011
- LRMonline.com
Back in late 2000, my nephew and I had an idea to launch a film/movie review site that appealed to the English speaking Latino-American film audience who are big movie goers.Nowadays the Latino population has proved to be the heaviest movie goers with a per capita viewing of 9.9 films during the year, representing 15% of admissions. So we decided to call it LatinoReview (Lr) and my nephew did his first review of Snatch, which is no longer online but you can see how we started back in January 2001 by clicking Here.At the time I just wanted a site that did movie reviews due to the fact that I used to work on Wall St., and I noticed that just doing reviews wasn't helping, so I asked for help.The first version or Lr was God awful and till this date I still remember calling up Patrick Sauriol from Coming...
- 3/3/2011
- LRMonline.com
Imma gonna warn you straight off: I had a lot of fun with each of the 6 things this week. Usually, I'm just trying to churn out my responses to things I do, even if they are not necessarily part of some greater news-making narrative. That's part of what makes a "columnist" someone who is perpetually unhappy: the need to fill a certain amount of space with errant thoughts. What made this week so great is I've been on a self-promotion tour of film criticisms in video and podcast form on places like /Film, Cineboobs and Cinemablend for the past 14-18 days and each time I'm plugging LatinoReview.com. "Come see my work there! Or follow me on Twitter!" I say. Meanwhile, I was compiling experience and letting my writing fall off. It's because I simply didn't have time to write the articles I was plugging. Hence the void of "things...
- 12/9/2010
- LRMonline.com
Our own Ron Henriques was out looking for New York strip clubs or whatever it is he does on a Friday evening and came across these banners for Due Date and Resident Evil: Afterlife.Due Date is about a high-strung father-to-be Peter Highman, forced to hitch a ride with aspiring actor Ethan Tremblay on a road trip in order to make it to his child's birth on time.Resident Evil: Afterlife's synopsis: The fourth installment of the hugely successful "Resident Evil" franchise, "Resident Evil: Afterlife" is again based on the wildly popular video game series, and will this time be presented in 3-D. In a world ravaged by a virus infection, turning its victims into the Undead, Alice (Milla Jovovich), continues on her journey to find survivors and lead them to safety. Her deadly battle with the Umbrella Corporation reaches new heights, but Alice gets some unexpected help from an old friend.
- 8/13/2010
- LRMonline.com
Hola! (Meeeaaans "Hello!")You have to picture that above part to the tune of the Sesame Street song, or it makes me seem mentally challenged. Or about this age. Look...let's just move on.This is week four of 6 Things With Da7e, so chances are you have the slightest idea of what this column actually is. If you don't, I'll re-iterate briefly - Each week, I select six movies, concepts, tv shows, trends or news stories - at least one accessible for free - and recommend that you check them out. You can respond to me, as always, or just tell me about something cool I should check out by shooting me an e-mail at HeyDa7e@gmail.com. That's where I'd love to e-mail with anyone who actually took up my challenge of finding something worthwhile in The Haunted World Of El SuperBeasto. It's also where you can...
- 8/9/2010
- LRMonline.com
The summer of 1985. Has it really been twenty-five years. Wow! I don't really feel old, but its amazing that era was so long ago and yet the memories feel like yesterday. I was ten going on eleven and enjoying my summer break. Though my parents wouldn't let me leave my neighborhood with my friends, they always took me to the cinema as often as they could, which is where my love of movies comes from. I consider myself fortunate to have shared some great movie moments with my family and with my parents coming to town to visit me this summer, we hope to have some more.Hollywood still makes great movies today, but the eighties were a time when most of the movies you saw were good. At least they seemed to be good at that early age. Time can often be cruel and with maturity comes the revelation...
- 7/1/2010
- LRMonline.com
Back February our own Ron Henriques ran a story (Click Here) where screenwriter Patrick Melton revealed some details from the seventh Saw film, "Saw VII 3D." Melton was asked if we would ever find out whatever happened to Dr. Gordon? At the time Melton said: " I can't say anything official yet, but I think the thought around the camp is that let's solve all questions by the end. Including that question." Now Lionsgate has made it official and announced that Dr. Lawrence Gordon will indeed be in the film. Cary Elwes will reprise his role as the Dr. who survived in the first Saw film.The film stars also Tobin Bell, Costas Mandylor, Betsy Russell and Sean Patrick Flannery. "Saw VII 3D" is directed by Kevin Greutert.Here is the synopsis of the film: As a deadly battle rages over Jigsaw’s brutal legacy, a group of Jigsaw survivors gathers...
- 4/25/2010
- LRMonline.com
Our own Ron Henriques alerted us that Walt Disney Germany has released a cool animated poster of "Tron Legacy." "Tron Legacy" is a 3D high-tech adventure set in a digital world that's unlike anything ever captured on the big screen. Sam Flynn (Garrett Hedlund), the tech-savvy 27-year-old son of Kevin Flynn (Jeff Bridges), looks into his father's disappearance and finds himself pulled into the same world of fierce programs and gladiatorial games where his father has been living for 25 years. Along with Kevin's loyal confidant (Olivia Wilde), father and son embark on a life-and-death journey across a visually-stunning cyber universe that has become far more advanced and exceedingly dangerous. Film is directed by Joseph Kosinski, and hits 3D theaters and IMAX 3D on December 17. Check out the animated poster below and let us know what you think. Source: LatinoReview...
- 3/26/2010
- LRMonline.com
A dizzying array of elements are involved in creating a movie poster -- everything from contractual requirements dictating the size of the stars' names to psychological studies on which colors and fonts produce which emotions in viewers. But Ron Henriques at Latino Review suggests there might be more to it. In a very amusing article -- or an infuriating one, depending on how seriously you take it -- he shows multiple examples of what he considers racist "rules" in the way minorities are shown in posters.
For example, Henriques says it's only Ok for a minority (he's mostly talking about African Americans) to brandish a gun in a movie poster if they're cops, secret agents, or FBI. What's more, he says, the posters tend to make it clear that the person is in law enforcement, either through costume elements or in the text on the poster, lest observers think he's a criminal.
For example, Henriques says it's only Ok for a minority (he's mostly talking about African Americans) to brandish a gun in a movie poster if they're cops, secret agents, or FBI. What's more, he says, the posters tend to make it clear that the person is in law enforcement, either through costume elements or in the text on the poster, lest observers think he's a criminal.
- 10/20/2009
- by Eric D. Snider
- Cinematical
"Funny People" marks Judd Apatow's third directorial effort, and it stars Seth Rogen, Adam Sandler, Eric Bana, Jonah Hill, Leslie Mann and Jason Schwartzman. Here's what some of the Web's critics have to say about the drama-comedy:
• Katey Rich @ CinemaBlend: "The best we can hope for is that Funny People is a necessary middle ground between Apatow's adolescent experiment and the more adult stories he has yet to tell."
• RopeOfSilicon's Brad Brevet: "Apatow's ability to keep me curious as to where he was going to take things next was this film's saving grace in my case."
• LatinoReview's Ron Henriques: "Though the third act is problematic, 'Funny People' works when Sandler and Rogan are either interacting humorously or discussing gag material and the nature of comedy."...
• Katey Rich @ CinemaBlend: "The best we can hope for is that Funny People is a necessary middle ground between Apatow's adolescent experiment and the more adult stories he has yet to tell."
• RopeOfSilicon's Brad Brevet: "Apatow's ability to keep me curious as to where he was going to take things next was this film's saving grace in my case."
• LatinoReview's Ron Henriques: "Though the third act is problematic, 'Funny People' works when Sandler and Rogan are either interacting humorously or discussing gag material and the nature of comedy."...
- 8/1/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Harry and his gang are back in David Yates' "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince," the sixth installment in the popular series. Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Michael Gambon, Jim Broadbent and Alan Rickman star, and here is what the Web's critics have to say about the movie:
• CinemaBlend's Josh Tyler: "Instead of action it substitutes dramatic tension which builds throughout the course of the movie."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "Even though I wasn't bowled over, 'Half-Blood Prince' never felt like it was two-and-a-half hours long and I would have gladly sat through another five hours if parts one and two of 'Deathly Hallows' were ready right now…"
• Joblo's Jenna Bush: "You would think this would all start to get old after a while, but the truth is, it hasn't. And film number six is the best of the lot."
• LatinoReview's Ron Henriques: "Still, at the end of the day,...
• CinemaBlend's Josh Tyler: "Instead of action it substitutes dramatic tension which builds throughout the course of the movie."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "Even though I wasn't bowled over, 'Half-Blood Prince' never felt like it was two-and-a-half hours long and I would have gladly sat through another five hours if parts one and two of 'Deathly Hallows' were ready right now…"
• Joblo's Jenna Bush: "You would think this would all start to get old after a while, but the truth is, it hasn't. And film number six is the best of the lot."
• LatinoReview's Ron Henriques: "Still, at the end of the day,...
- 7/14/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Michael Mann returns to the big screen with "Public Enemies," a crime drama following the adventures of American bank robber John Dillinger. The film stars Johnny Depp, Marion Cotillard, Christian Bale, Billy Crudup and Stephen Dorff, and here is what the Web's critics have to say about it:
• Jeffrey M. Anderson at Cinematical: "Most scenes come with an intense immediacy, with an effective use of shaky cams and stark lighting, giving chaos an open invitation to rear its ugly head at any time."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "I am leaving room for this one to grow on me or slowly settle down to the middle, but one thing's for certain, it had my wheels spinning and may likely end up an all-time classic of mine a few years down the line."
• Joblo's Jenna Bush: "Great performances, great camera work, but just not engrossing."
• LatinoReview's Ron Henriques: "Though '...
• Jeffrey M. Anderson at Cinematical: "Most scenes come with an intense immediacy, with an effective use of shaky cams and stark lighting, giving chaos an open invitation to rear its ugly head at any time."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "I am leaving room for this one to grow on me or slowly settle down to the middle, but one thing's for certain, it had my wheels spinning and may likely end up an all-time classic of mine a few years down the line."
• Joblo's Jenna Bush: "Great performances, great camera work, but just not engrossing."
• LatinoReview's Ron Henriques: "Though '...
- 7/1/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Michael Bay's sequel "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen" has finally landed in theaters, and Shia Labeouf and Megan Fox return to run from a bunch of angry robots. Bay promised a whole lot more action and more robots, and here is what some of the Web's critics say about it:
• Todd Gilchrist at Cinematical: "In other words, it may or may not be good enough, but it quite literally gives you everything imaginable that can be explored within its premise."
• CinemaBlend's Josh Tyler: "What should have been the ultimate summer spectacle is the ultimate in blockbuster over-indulgence, an already excess prone director given too much freedom and too much money to do everything he wants all at once."
• RopeOfSilicon's Brad Brevet: "I went in expecting nothing more than 150 minutes of mindless noise, bad jokes and breast shots, and that's exactly what I got."
• Ron Henriques' Latino Review: "Never thought I'd say it,...
• Todd Gilchrist at Cinematical: "In other words, it may or may not be good enough, but it quite literally gives you everything imaginable that can be explored within its premise."
• CinemaBlend's Josh Tyler: "What should have been the ultimate summer spectacle is the ultimate in blockbuster over-indulgence, an already excess prone director given too much freedom and too much money to do everything he wants all at once."
• RopeOfSilicon's Brad Brevet: "I went in expecting nothing more than 150 minutes of mindless noise, bad jokes and breast shots, and that's exactly what I got."
• Ron Henriques' Latino Review: "Never thought I'd say it,...
- 6/24/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds first hate, then love each other in Anne Fletcher's romantic comedy "The Proposal," and here is what some of the Web's critics have to say about it (read my review here):
• Collider's Matt Goldberg: "Despite its rushed opening and rocky finish, 'The Proposal' is a romantic comedy that doesn’t break any new ground but works well as a date film because of Bullock and Reynolds’ terrific performances."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "This film simply misses its mark. It happens, and with a conceit like this I'm not really surprised."
• Latino Review's Ron Henriques: "Bullock and Reynolds work rather nicely together with and without friction and when the story turns towards that familiar conclusion, it isn't as painful as you would think and may even put a smile on your face."
• CinemaBlend's Josh Tyler: "Director Anne Fletcher handles her film with a light,...
• Collider's Matt Goldberg: "Despite its rushed opening and rocky finish, 'The Proposal' is a romantic comedy that doesn’t break any new ground but works well as a date film because of Bullock and Reynolds’ terrific performances."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "This film simply misses its mark. It happens, and with a conceit like this I'm not really surprised."
• Latino Review's Ron Henriques: "Bullock and Reynolds work rather nicely together with and without friction and when the story turns towards that familiar conclusion, it isn't as painful as you would think and may even put a smile on your face."
• CinemaBlend's Josh Tyler: "Director Anne Fletcher handles her film with a light,...
- 6/20/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Jack Black and Michael Cera play two cavemen who go on a big adventure in Harold Ramis' comedy "Year One," and here is what the Web's critics have to say (read my review here):
• Joblo's Jenna Bush: "The film has very little narrative, and what there is seems to be dumped half way through."
• Cinematical's Jeffrey M. Anderson: "Black is a good reason why most of this works."
• CinemaBlend's Josh Tyler: "'Year One' has no point, no purpose really other than stick Jack Black and Michael Cera in loincloths so they can wander around in front of the camera."
• Latino Review's Ron Henriques: "I absolutely can not recommend this film, but I felt a little sad because it had some potential."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "Ramis racked up the talent to give this story a run, but it never got out of the starting gate.
• Joblo's Jenna Bush: "The film has very little narrative, and what there is seems to be dumped half way through."
• Cinematical's Jeffrey M. Anderson: "Black is a good reason why most of this works."
• CinemaBlend's Josh Tyler: "'Year One' has no point, no purpose really other than stick Jack Black and Michael Cera in loincloths so they can wander around in front of the camera."
• Latino Review's Ron Henriques: "I absolutely can not recommend this film, but I felt a little sad because it had some potential."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "Ramis racked up the talent to give this story a run, but it never got out of the starting gate.
- 6/20/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Tony Scott returns to the big screen with a remake of "The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3," starring Denzel Washington and John Travolta. Let's find out what some of the Web's critics have to say about the thriller:
• Josh Tyler at CinemaBlend: "Solid performances from Washington and Travolta are wasted on a script that probably wasn’t worth making and a movie that’s definitely not worth seeing."
• Matt Goldberg at Collider: "Of course, Scott does what he always does: hyperactive editing regardless of the appropriate tonality as dictated by the narrative."
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "There are so many directions the story could have taken, all of them better than the final result."
• Cole Abaius at FilmSchoolRejects: "What works about 'Pelham' is that, despite being high concept, there’s a solid focus on the characters that gives us shades of who they are without getting too preachy or attempting to get deeper than it needs to.
• Josh Tyler at CinemaBlend: "Solid performances from Washington and Travolta are wasted on a script that probably wasn’t worth making and a movie that’s definitely not worth seeing."
• Matt Goldberg at Collider: "Of course, Scott does what he always does: hyperactive editing regardless of the appropriate tonality as dictated by the narrative."
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "There are so many directions the story could have taken, all of them better than the final result."
• Cole Abaius at FilmSchoolRejects: "What works about 'Pelham' is that, despite being high concept, there’s a solid focus on the characters that gives us shades of who they are without getting too preachy or attempting to get deeper than it needs to.
- 6/12/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
The Wayans brothers are back on the big screen, and this time, they are spoofing dance flicks including "Step Up" and "Save the Last Dance." Damien Wayans' "Dance Flick" stars Shoshana Bush, Damon Wayans Jr., Essence Atkins and Amy Sedaris, and here is what some of the Web's critics think about the film:
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "It came as a shock to me that most of the brothers worked on the script since the material feels so dry."
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "Maybe the problem isn't that the Wayans have lost their touch for absurdity, but that the spoof genre got away from them, morphing into something not even they could steer."
• Cole Abaius at FilmSchoolRejects: "It’s just sad to see that comedians that were once at the forefront of the game have failed to keep up with the envelope after pushing it."
• Brian Orndorf at BrianOrndorf.com: "At its worst,...
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "It came as a shock to me that most of the brothers worked on the script since the material feels so dry."
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "Maybe the problem isn't that the Wayans have lost their touch for absurdity, but that the spoof genre got away from them, morphing into something not even they could steer."
• Cole Abaius at FilmSchoolRejects: "It’s just sad to see that comedians that were once at the forefront of the game have failed to keep up with the envelope after pushing it."
• Brian Orndorf at BrianOrndorf.com: "At its worst,...
- 5/22/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Shawn Levy returns with "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian," which follows Ben Stiller as he embarks on a new mission at the Smithsonian. The cast also includes Owen Wilson, Amy Adams, Robin Williams, Bill Hader, and Ricky Gervais, and here is what the Web's critics have to say about the film:
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "This sequel doesn't really feel like it has any real story, just a lame excuse to put Stiller back in the same situation again and having him run around a national institution like it was a toy store."
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "So take your kids, enjoy the zooming action and the slightly nerdy reverence for the past, and try not to think about what this delightful concept might have been in the hands of a tighter, more aware director."
• Cinematical's Eric D. Snider: "You know how it goes: the plot is inane,...
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "This sequel doesn't really feel like it has any real story, just a lame excuse to put Stiller back in the same situation again and having him run around a national institution like it was a toy store."
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "So take your kids, enjoy the zooming action and the slightly nerdy reverence for the past, and try not to think about what this delightful concept might have been in the hands of a tighter, more aware director."
• Cinematical's Eric D. Snider: "You know how it goes: the plot is inane,...
- 5/22/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
McG's "Terminator Salvation" has finally arrived, and fans can flock to theaters to see Christian Bale battle the machines as John Connor. But what do some of the Web's critics have to say about this latest "Terminator" installment? Let's find out:
• Cinematical's Erik Davis: "The outcome is a product that lacks a cohesive structure and suffers from too-many-hands-in-the-cookie-jar syndrome."
• Katey Rich at CinemaBlend: "But as a place to start, 'Terminator Salvation' isn't half bad, and definitely a promising start to a revival of the franchise."
• Cole Abaius at Film School Rejects: "The acting is good, but the characters play no role in pushing the action. The movie could have been made without them and would have been exactly the same."
• LatinoReview's Ron Henriques: "The series looked bleak for me following the last film, but now I'm optimistic. With or without McG, in the right hands and with a good story,...
• Cinematical's Erik Davis: "The outcome is a product that lacks a cohesive structure and suffers from too-many-hands-in-the-cookie-jar syndrome."
• Katey Rich at CinemaBlend: "But as a place to start, 'Terminator Salvation' isn't half bad, and definitely a promising start to a revival of the franchise."
• Cole Abaius at Film School Rejects: "The acting is good, but the characters play no role in pushing the action. The movie could have been made without them and would have been exactly the same."
• LatinoReview's Ron Henriques: "The series looked bleak for me following the last film, but now I'm optimistic. With or without McG, in the right hands and with a good story,...
- 5/21/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
The summer season at the movies has kicked off, and the first blockbuster to open is Gavin Hood's "X-Men Origins: Wolverine," which stars Hugh Jackman, Liev Schreiber, Danny Huston, Taylor Kitsch and Ryan Reynolds. Here's what some of the Web's critics think about the film:
• Jeffrey M. Anderson @ Cinematical: "It's pre-planned, committee-made, audience-tested and risk-free, with no room for authentic, messy, personal emotions."
• Katey Rich @ CinemaBlend: "Wolverine is a bad, maybe even terrible movie, but it's also entertaining in its own dumb way."
• Ron Henriques @ LatinoReview: "Just about anything could have been done with the origin of Wolverine, yet even if they placed him in an environment as silly as outer space, the bottom line is that a good story was needed where the audience could emotionally connect with the character."...
• Jeffrey M. Anderson @ Cinematical: "It's pre-planned, committee-made, audience-tested and risk-free, with no room for authentic, messy, personal emotions."
• Katey Rich @ CinemaBlend: "Wolverine is a bad, maybe even terrible movie, but it's also entertaining in its own dumb way."
• Ron Henriques @ LatinoReview: "Just about anything could have been done with the origin of Wolverine, yet even if they placed him in an environment as silly as outer space, the bottom line is that a good story was needed where the audience could emotionally connect with the character."...
- 5/1/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Joe Wright, director of "Pride & Prejudice" and "Atonement," returns with "The Soloist," a drama starring Jamie Foxx and Robert Downey Jr. The film follows a journalist who accidentally runs into a homeless musical genius in Los Angeles, and here is what the Web's critics have to say about the flick:
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "'The Soloist' relies on its main character so much that liking him is the key to the entire film, and despite the immense bonus of being played by Robert Downey Jr., Steve Lopez is not a character worth spending an entire movie with."
• Matt Goldberg at Collider: "Wright's problem is that he's trying to carry this film all by himself rather than do what a director should and bring all the elements together to make a thoughtful film that will resonate with viewers after the end credits roll."
• Joblo's Chris Bumbray: "Sure- it’s a safe,...
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "'The Soloist' relies on its main character so much that liking him is the key to the entire film, and despite the immense bonus of being played by Robert Downey Jr., Steve Lopez is not a character worth spending an entire movie with."
• Matt Goldberg at Collider: "Wright's problem is that he's trying to carry this film all by himself rather than do what a director should and bring all the elements together to make a thoughtful film that will resonate with viewers after the end credits roll."
• Joblo's Chris Bumbray: "Sure- it’s a safe,...
- 4/24/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Kevin Macdonald returns with "State of Play," a thriller about a reporter who embarks on his own investigation into the murder of a congressman's assistant. Tony Gilroy, Billy Ray and Matthew Michael Carnahan worked on the script, and Russell Crowe, Ben Affleck, Helen Mirren and Rachel McAdams star. Here's what the Web critics think:
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "When State of Play is good, it's really good, but there are those moments where you can tell they are trying to fit six hours of an acclaimed miniseries into a 127 minute thriller."
• LatinoReview's Ron Henriques: "The film not only works as a thriller, but is one of the best pictures in years to realistically look at the inner workings of a newspaper and the various elements and individuals that make it work."
• Joblo's Chris Cumbray: "Still, with a better ending, this could have been one of the best of the year,...
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "When State of Play is good, it's really good, but there are those moments where you can tell they are trying to fit six hours of an acclaimed miniseries into a 127 minute thriller."
• LatinoReview's Ron Henriques: "The film not only works as a thriller, but is one of the best pictures in years to realistically look at the inner workings of a newspaper and the various elements and individuals that make it work."
• Joblo's Chris Cumbray: "Still, with a better ending, this could have been one of the best of the year,...
- 4/17/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Seth Rogen returns to the big screen in Jody Hill's latest comedy "Observe and Report," in which he plays a bad-ass mall security guard who has a thing for Anna Faris and tries to bring down a nasty flasher. Michael Pena, Ray Liotta, Jesse Plemons co-star, and here is what the Web's critics think about the flick:
• Latino Review's Ron Henriques: "You're looking in the wrong place if you're in the mood for more of Rogen's clever social observations and camaraderie amongst equally witty friends. Many of these characters have no redeeming qualities and just about all of them are almost as weird as Ronnie."
• Cinema Blend's Josh Tyler: "It’s a celebration of savagery and madness, the story of a man who’s a hero in his own head."
• Joblo's JimmyO: "For Jody Hill, this latest offering is a stronger feature than 'Foot Fist.' Yet the...
• Latino Review's Ron Henriques: "You're looking in the wrong place if you're in the mood for more of Rogen's clever social observations and camaraderie amongst equally witty friends. Many of these characters have no redeeming qualities and just about all of them are almost as weird as Ronnie."
• Cinema Blend's Josh Tyler: "It’s a celebration of savagery and madness, the story of a man who’s a hero in his own head."
• Joblo's JimmyO: "For Jody Hill, this latest offering is a stronger feature than 'Foot Fist.' Yet the...
- 4/10/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez and Jordana Brewster re-team in Justin Lin's latest "Fast & Furious" sequel, in which lead characters Dominic Toretto and Brian O'Conner infiltrate the operation of a ruthless heroin importer. Here's what the Web's critics have to say:
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "That's really what this franchise is all about, visual thrills. Whether it be fast cars or girls making out, if that's your pleasure 'Fast & Furious' certainly delivers."
• RopeOfSilicon's Brad Brevet: "This film is in no way a masterpiece, but it sure was a lot of fun."
• Joblo's JimmyO: "If you are a fan, I think there is absolutely some good fun to be had. Don’t expect to care too much about the plot or anything else for that matter."
• Josh Tyler at Cinema Blend: "I’d rather spend a night in the slammer than sit through this again."
• Collider's Matt Goldberg:...
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "That's really what this franchise is all about, visual thrills. Whether it be fast cars or girls making out, if that's your pleasure 'Fast & Furious' certainly delivers."
• RopeOfSilicon's Brad Brevet: "This film is in no way a masterpiece, but it sure was a lot of fun."
• Joblo's JimmyO: "If you are a fan, I think there is absolutely some good fun to be had. Don’t expect to care too much about the plot or anything else for that matter."
• Josh Tyler at Cinema Blend: "I’d rather spend a night in the slammer than sit through this again."
• Collider's Matt Goldberg:...
- 4/3/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
DreamWorks Animation returns with "Monsters vs. Aliens," a 3D animated feature about a bunch of monsters trying to save the world from a bunch nasty aliens. Voice cast includes Reese Witherspoon, Seth Rogen, Hugh Laurie, Aill Arnett, Kiefer Sutherland and Paul Rudd, among others. Let's see what the Web's critics say about this one:
• Ron Henriques at Latino Review: "Though it may mean paying a few extra dollars on your admission ticket, seeking this film out in 3-D is actually worth it and probably the hook that makes it somewhat entertaining and no doubt a box-office success."
• FilmSchoolRejects' Cole Abaius: "Overall, 'Monsters vs. Aliens' is a fun film. Simple. It’s flashy enough for the kids and smart enough for parents."
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "Funny, insouciant and loaded with charm, Monsters vs. Aliens is the kind of blockbuster spectacle you wish came along every summer."
• Joblo's JimmyO: "So...
• Ron Henriques at Latino Review: "Though it may mean paying a few extra dollars on your admission ticket, seeking this film out in 3-D is actually worth it and probably the hook that makes it somewhat entertaining and no doubt a box-office success."
• FilmSchoolRejects' Cole Abaius: "Overall, 'Monsters vs. Aliens' is a fun film. Simple. It’s flashy enough for the kids and smart enough for parents."
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "Funny, insouciant and loaded with charm, Monsters vs. Aliens is the kind of blockbuster spectacle you wish came along every summer."
• Joblo's JimmyO: "So...
- 3/28/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Here's another horror flick supposedly based on true events or something. Hmmm... Anyway, Peter Cornwell's "The Haunting in Connecticut" follows an innocent family moving into a haunted house. Virginia Madsen, Amanda Crew, Kyle Gallner, Martin Donovan and Elias Koteas star. Here's what online critics have to say about it:
• Latino Review's Ron Henriques: "This is one of those films you watch and wonder 'Why don't they just get out of the house?' Because the characters are stupid that's why."
• CinemaBlend's Mack Rawden: "'The Haunting In Connecticut' forgets many of the horror clichés we’ve come to expect, but unfortunately, it replaces many of those irritating unoriginalities with generic plotlines more common to film in general."
• Cinematical's William Goss: "For the twenty-, thirty-, forty-somethings who've seen any other movie with the word 'Haunting' in the title, there's not much new here in terms of frights, but...
• Latino Review's Ron Henriques: "This is one of those films you watch and wonder 'Why don't they just get out of the house?' Because the characters are stupid that's why."
• CinemaBlend's Mack Rawden: "'The Haunting In Connecticut' forgets many of the horror clichés we’ve come to expect, but unfortunately, it replaces many of those irritating unoriginalities with generic plotlines more common to film in general."
• Cinematical's William Goss: "For the twenty-, thirty-, forty-somethings who've seen any other movie with the word 'Haunting' in the title, there's not much new here in terms of frights, but...
- 3/28/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Walt Disney this weekend unleashed the remake of "Race to Witch Mountain," a family adventure directed by Andy Fickman and starring Dwayne Johnson, Ciaran Hinds, AnnaSophia Robb and Carla Gugino. Here's what some of the Web's critics are saying:
• Josh Tyler at CinemaBlend: "Watching it is like being locked in the trunk of a car with The Rock, and he has a bad case of the farts."
• Cinematical's Eric D. Snider: "Johnson has emerged as an astonishingly charismatic performer in recent years, so it's a shame to see him so tamped-down and grumpy here, in the sarcastic, world-weary, "I'm gettin' too old for this" role."
• Chris Bumbray at Joblo: "Overall, 'Witch Mountain' is a perfectly fine way to spend 90 minutes, as long as you don’t go in expecting too much. My only real beef with the film is that it seems very little imagination went into the film.
• Josh Tyler at CinemaBlend: "Watching it is like being locked in the trunk of a car with The Rock, and he has a bad case of the farts."
• Cinematical's Eric D. Snider: "Johnson has emerged as an astonishingly charismatic performer in recent years, so it's a shame to see him so tamped-down and grumpy here, in the sarcastic, world-weary, "I'm gettin' too old for this" role."
• Chris Bumbray at Joblo: "Overall, 'Witch Mountain' is a perfectly fine way to spend 90 minutes, as long as you don’t go in expecting too much. My only real beef with the film is that it seems very little imagination went into the film.
- 3/14/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Zack Snyder's anticipated big-screen version of "Watchmen" has finally arrived in theaters, and here is what some of the Web's critics have to say about the movie:
CinemaBlend's Josh Tyler: "What matters most is that this is a movie with ambition, a movie with balls, a movie unafraid to tear across the screen leaving a trail of broken lives and unanswered, frightening questions in its wake."
Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "Yes, Snyder and his creative team have replicated images and story elements from the comic in great detail, but no matter how you cut it this is not 'Watchmen' and could never be."
RopeOfSilicon's Brad Brevet: "Fact is it just didn't work for me, but I would be robbing you of a potential great experience if I didn't urge you to go see it and judge for yourself as I am sure there will be those that disagree with me completely.
CinemaBlend's Josh Tyler: "What matters most is that this is a movie with ambition, a movie with balls, a movie unafraid to tear across the screen leaving a trail of broken lives and unanswered, frightening questions in its wake."
Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "Yes, Snyder and his creative team have replicated images and story elements from the comic in great detail, but no matter how you cut it this is not 'Watchmen' and could never be."
RopeOfSilicon's Brad Brevet: "Fact is it just didn't work for me, but I would be robbing you of a potential great experience if I didn't urge you to go see it and judge for yourself as I am sure there will be those that disagree with me completely.
- 3/7/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
In Will Gluck's "Fired Up!," two popular high school friends decide to ditch football camp for cheerleader camp. Nicholas D'Agosto, Eric Christian Olsen and Sarah Roemer star, and this is what the Web's critics have to say about the comedy:
• Katey Rich at CinemaBlend: "As much as I would have liked to, there's just no checking your qualms at the door and riding along with 'Fired Up!,' as it manages to be unfunny and horrifying at nearly every turn."
• RopeOfSilicon's Brad Brevet: "On a whole, the good outweighs the bad in 'Fired Up!,' much to my surprise and satisfaction."
• FilmSchoolRejects' Robert Levin: "It’s all simple, least common denominator stuff with a cast of characters too moronic to inspire any empathy."
• Cinematical's Jeffrey M. Anderson: "And thus all the jokes, and the plot, go about halfway, then pull back in shame -- unless they're gay jokes, in which case anything goes.
• Katey Rich at CinemaBlend: "As much as I would have liked to, there's just no checking your qualms at the door and riding along with 'Fired Up!,' as it manages to be unfunny and horrifying at nearly every turn."
• RopeOfSilicon's Brad Brevet: "On a whole, the good outweighs the bad in 'Fired Up!,' much to my surprise and satisfaction."
• FilmSchoolRejects' Robert Levin: "It’s all simple, least common denominator stuff with a cast of characters too moronic to inspire any empathy."
• Cinematical's Jeffrey M. Anderson: "And thus all the jokes, and the plot, go about halfway, then pull back in shame -- unless they're gay jokes, in which case anything goes.
- 2/20/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Based on the novels by Sophie Kinsella, P.J. Hogan's "Confessions of a Shopaholic" stars Isla Fisher as Rebecca Bloomwood, a New York City girl who decides to change her life and face her huge debt. I hear the books are funny, but what do the Web's critics have to say about the film?
• Katey Rich at CinemaBlend: "There's lots to look at, between Patricia Field's gonzo costumes and Dancy's sparkling blue eyes, but nothing to feel in Shopaholic, other than a deep regret that we ever thought this kind of lifestyle was funny, much less admirable."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "The film gets a "D-" because I had maybe one or two chuckles and I felt like being kind, but don't take that slight bump to mean anything more."
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "Director P.J. Hogan who made such a remarkable breakthrough with the lovely 'Muriel's Wedding...
• Katey Rich at CinemaBlend: "There's lots to look at, between Patricia Field's gonzo costumes and Dancy's sparkling blue eyes, but nothing to feel in Shopaholic, other than a deep regret that we ever thought this kind of lifestyle was funny, much less admirable."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "The film gets a "D-" because I had maybe one or two chuckles and I felt like being kind, but don't take that slight bump to mean anything more."
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "Director P.J. Hogan who made such a remarkable breakthrough with the lovely 'Muriel's Wedding...
- 2/13/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Jason Voorhees returns to the big screen in Marcus Nispel's remake "Friday the 13th," hunting down and killing everyone he come across. Let's take a brief look at what some online critics have to say about his resurrection:
• Kevin Carr at FilmSchoolRejects: "'Friday the 13th' delivers in all the departments for a slasher film. It has plenty of violence with unique kills. It has quite a few scary scenes."
• JimmyO at Joblo: "While the latest installment feels more like a really dark and vicious sequel, it is still a welcome return for America‘s favorite hockey masked donning slasher killer."
• Matt Goldberg at Collider: "Where 'Friday the 13th' really thrives are the jump scares and I'm disappointed that some of them are spoiled in the trailer."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "'Friday the 13th' is still a fun film with some fun kills and a fantastic first act, but it...
• Kevin Carr at FilmSchoolRejects: "'Friday the 13th' delivers in all the departments for a slasher film. It has plenty of violence with unique kills. It has quite a few scary scenes."
• JimmyO at Joblo: "While the latest installment feels more like a really dark and vicious sequel, it is still a welcome return for America‘s favorite hockey masked donning slasher killer."
• Matt Goldberg at Collider: "Where 'Friday the 13th' really thrives are the jump scares and I'm disappointed that some of them are spoiled in the trailer."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "'Friday the 13th' is still a fun film with some fun kills and a fantastic first act, but it...
- 2/13/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Tom Tykwer returns with "The International," a thriller starring Clive Owen and Naomi Watts. In the film, the two team up to bring down a ruthless world bank. Here is what the Web's critics have to say about the flick:
• William Goss at Cinematical: "Throughout, 'The International' is a thankfully, skillfully mature effort by Tykwer to produce a proper thriller for adults, that of a man on a mission, and one lent little extra resonance in our cash-strapped times."
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "The story of "The International' has more twists and turns and convoluted sub-plots than what most audiences can handle and although this isn't really a popcorn picture, the thrill is in the chase rather than what the heroes are chasing."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "For what it's worth The International at least has some moments of real entertainment, and while that isn't really saying...
• William Goss at Cinematical: "Throughout, 'The International' is a thankfully, skillfully mature effort by Tykwer to produce a proper thriller for adults, that of a man on a mission, and one lent little extra resonance in our cash-strapped times."
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "The story of "The International' has more twists and turns and convoluted sub-plots than what most audiences can handle and although this isn't really a popcorn picture, the thrill is in the chase rather than what the heroes are chasing."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "For what it's worth The International at least has some moments of real entertainment, and while that isn't really saying...
- 2/13/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Dating and married life are placed under scrutiny in Ken Kwapis' latest comedy "He's Just Not That Into You," starring Ben Affleck, Jennifer Aniston, Drew Barrymore, Jennifer Connelly, Kevin Connolly, Bradley Cooper, Ginnifer Goodwin, Scarlett Johansson and Justin Long. It's a great cast, but how great is the movie?
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "So it's not that funny, not that smart, and not that original, but the movie has a hypnotic pull regardless."
• Matt Goldberg at Collider: "Director Ken Kwapis has absolutely no idea what he's doing with this film. He divides it up into sections, there are brief "man-on-the-street" interviews (done by actors so what's the point?), and then there are about five inter-linked love stories."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "Like I said, just watching this film is a social experiment and going to the theater to watch it should be considered extra credit."
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "But...
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "So it's not that funny, not that smart, and not that original, but the movie has a hypnotic pull regardless."
• Matt Goldberg at Collider: "Director Ken Kwapis has absolutely no idea what he's doing with this film. He divides it up into sections, there are brief "man-on-the-street" interviews (done by actors so what's the point?), and then there are about five inter-linked love stories."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "Like I said, just watching this film is a social experiment and going to the theater to watch it should be considered extra credit."
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "But...
- 2/6/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
In Paul McGuigan's action flick "Push," three individuals with supernatural abilities are on the run from a ruthless government agency. Dakota Fanning, Chris Evans, Camilla Belle and Djimon Hounsou star. Here is what online's critics have to say about it:
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "There are double-crosses, continuous plot turns and even the notion that every step of the plan against the villains was devised long before our heroes were born, but none of it is powerful enough to hold interest."
• Matt Goldberg at Collider: "'Push' loves its world of special powers in the big Hong Kong landscape but it doesn't love those powers or the characters that using them."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "Director Paul McGuigan did all he could with the limited budget using camera effects, flashy editing and a few effects here and there to make this film seem like it was bigger than it really is,...
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "There are double-crosses, continuous plot turns and even the notion that every step of the plan against the villains was devised long before our heroes were born, but none of it is powerful enough to hold interest."
• Matt Goldberg at Collider: "'Push' loves its world of special powers in the big Hong Kong landscape but it doesn't love those powers or the characters that using them."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "Director Paul McGuigan did all he could with the limited budget using camera effects, flashy editing and a few effects here and there to make this film seem like it was bigger than it really is,...
- 2/6/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
In "The Uninvited," two sisters try to convince their father that his current fiancee is not who she pretends to be. Elizabeth Banks, David Strathairn, Emily Browning and Arielle Kebbel star, and here is what some online critics have to say about the horror pic:
• Collider's Brian Orndorf: "'The Uninvited' might appeal to the "Tale of Two Sisters" curious, but even then there's little reason to stay invested in what quickly becomes a grueling 80-minute-long journey into the easily telegraphed and roughly acted."
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "The scares are interspersed in-between these landscape shots, but the film never achieves an actual mood of mystery, and the occasional appearance of ghosts seems more to keep the audience interested than to add to the story."
• Cinematical's Jette Kernion: "'The Uninvited' provides a few shocks and some creepy dream-or-not sequences that are perfect for a date horror movie. However,...
• Collider's Brian Orndorf: "'The Uninvited' might appeal to the "Tale of Two Sisters" curious, but even then there's little reason to stay invested in what quickly becomes a grueling 80-minute-long journey into the easily telegraphed and roughly acted."
• CinemaBlend's Katey Rich: "The scares are interspersed in-between these landscape shots, but the film never achieves an actual mood of mystery, and the occasional appearance of ghosts seems more to keep the audience interested than to add to the story."
• Cinematical's Jette Kernion: "'The Uninvited' provides a few shocks and some creepy dream-or-not sequences that are perfect for a date horror movie. However,...
- 2/1/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
Ever wanted to have the ability to bring characters from books to life? Brendan Fraser can do just that in Iain Softley's family adventure "Inkheart," which also stars Paul Bettany, Jim Broadbent, Andy Serkis and Helen Mirren. But what to the Web's critics have to say about the film?
• Scott Gwin at CinemaBlend: "Despite a solid cast, impressive production values and an intriguing fantasy concept, Inkheart ends up as cinematic mediocrity."
• Nick Schager at Cinematical: "'Inkheart' is a scattered collection of ideas, most of them cavalierly mixed together and barely fleshed out."
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "How the hell could such an intriguing premise be wasted on a boring picture that even had a pair of eight year olds complaining in the men's room after the screening I attended?"
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "Yup, 'Inkheart' is another January release for the kids, but make sure...
• Scott Gwin at CinemaBlend: "Despite a solid cast, impressive production values and an intriguing fantasy concept, Inkheart ends up as cinematic mediocrity."
• Nick Schager at Cinematical: "'Inkheart' is a scattered collection of ideas, most of them cavalierly mixed together and barely fleshed out."
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "How the hell could such an intriguing premise be wasted on a boring picture that even had a pair of eight year olds complaining in the men's room after the screening I attended?"
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "Yup, 'Inkheart' is another January release for the kids, but make sure...
- 1/24/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
The Death Dealers and Lycans return to the big screen in Patrick Tatopoulos' "Underworld" prequel "Underworld: Rise of the Lycans," starring Michael Sheen, Bill Nighy, Rhona Mitra, Shane Brolly and Kevin Grevioux. Here's what some Web critics have to say about the film:
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "There's entertainment to be found in the picture and it does have its moments, because you don't come to see these movies for a dramatic story."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "It isn't an absolute travesty, but you are getting nothing new and the repetitive nature of it all only equates to about 30 minutes of seemingly original storytelling -- if that."
• Brian Orndorf at Collider: "Downplaying the murky Vampire/Lycan mythology that grew to suffocate the previous films, "Rise of the Lycans" is a 90-minute-long horror passion play that benefits from brevity."...
• Ron Henriques at LatinoReview: "There's entertainment to be found in the picture and it does have its moments, because you don't come to see these movies for a dramatic story."
• Brad Brevet at RopeOfSilicon: "It isn't an absolute travesty, but you are getting nothing new and the repetitive nature of it all only equates to about 30 minutes of seemingly original storytelling -- if that."
• Brian Orndorf at Collider: "Downplaying the murky Vampire/Lycan mythology that grew to suffocate the previous films, "Rise of the Lycans" is a 90-minute-long horror passion play that benefits from brevity."...
- 1/24/2009
- by Franck Tabouring
- screeninglog.com
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