Night of the Sunflowers is a film that constantly threatens to take off, and even does on occasions thanks to some raw and fast-paced moments of action–but is always dragged back to earth by the structure’s needless interference.
Tell No One is a fun, old-fashioned thriller, reminiscent in places of Hitchcockian “wrong man” classics like North-by-North-West.
Josh checks in after checking out Detective Conan:
I love genre fiction, so how could I not be intrigued by something called Detective Conan? I mean, it’s got Detective right there in the title, along with the most recognizable (lamentably, perhaps) name in Fantasy fiction.
Jeremiah stays up late to catch the midnight premier of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix.
The true test of whether or not a film is cinematic gold, however, lies in how many members of the audience are portly 11 year olds in capes. By that metric, the opening night of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix was a smash hit success.
Jeremiah reviews Ratatouille, Pixar’s latest film.
Following in the footsteps of Finding Nemo, Monster’s Inc. and all the rest, Pixar’s latest film, Ratatouille, has a lot to live up to. Although it is no The Incredibles, I found it to be a lot of fun and a great kids’ movie.
David reviews Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer, a film by Tim Story.
David reviews Zodiac, a film by David Fincher.
David reviews 28 Weeks Later, a film by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo.
David reviews Spiderman 3, a film by Sam Raimi.
Josh reviews Smokin’ Aces, a film by Joe Carnahan.