By: Amy Chappelhow
Even if one attempted to emotionally invest in any of the stereotypical characters in I, Frankenstein, director Beattie gives his audience very little chance.
By: Amy Chappelhow
Even if one attempted to emotionally invest in any of the stereotypical characters in I, Frankenstein, director Beattie gives his audience very little chance.
By: Magdalena Lachowicz
Director Spike Jonze forgoes the cliches, telling an unconventional story of love that’s strikingly honest, set in the future, but reflecting on today.
Scorsese’s latest chronicles the life of stock-broker-turned-con-man Jordan Belfort, documenting-and arguably glorifying-the culture of sex, drugs, alcohol surrounding high finance in the late ’80s.
Frozen depicts a moral tale of love and sacrifice, reviving Disney’s traditional charm, but forgoing some of its long-observed traditions-and it’s for the better.
Although Bale and Affleck give solid performances, Out of the Furnace lacks conviction, and suffers from a generic and unbelievable writing.
Judi Dench and Steve Coogan explore untapped talent through their roles in Stephen Frears’ Oscar-worthy film Philomena.