Side by Side
A great insight how new technology in the film industry effects big names from Nolan to first-time filmmakers. Film fans to filmmakers should not miss this documentary.
John Dies at the End
John Dies At The End is pretty entertaining from start to finish, but it does drag in some parts. Paul Giamatti brings a nice flavor, where the rest if the cast are kinda forgettable.
Jeff, Who Lives at Home
The opening scene sets the movie up quite nicely, while tacking on humor. Jason Segel is endearing, and makes the off-beat comedy work. The flick lags a bit, but it always seems to toss something unexpected at you to keep your interest running.
Hard Eight
Anderon's debut flick is strong, as tension is wonderfully crafted during many scenes. Characters play well off each-other as they all seem to be stuck in a life-style that should be attractive, but it's not.
Melinda and Melinda
We all perceive life differently, and Melinda and Melinda demonstrates that in a simple but effect way.
Wreck-It Ralph
Once the nostalgia gimmick wears off, you're left with a sweet movie with not enough laughter to keep the giddy grin from the first 15-20mins going.
Hitchcock
Hitchcock gets too ''cutsie'' at times, while adding some bizarre elements. It leaves a fan like myself wondering how accurate the story was. The casting was great for most part, and I particularly like the cinematography quite a bit. Also there are some winks and nods that will make Hitchcock fans smile.