Monk With a CameraBy Bernard Boo A pleasant, but unchallenging documentary about a man who left a life of privilege for a life of simplicity and virtue.
UnbrokenBy Bernard Boo Jolie's POW drama is too polite to its subject, preferring to emphasize nobility over the truth of misery and torture.
Big EyesBy Bernard Boo Burton's most tastefully designed film in years ultimately falls flat because Adams and Waltz can't get on the same page.
Two Days, One NightBy Nik Grozdanovic The Dardenne brothers, Jean-Pierre and Luc, are worshiped filmmakers in the art-house community. They have been impressing audiences since 1996’s The Promise and are among the distinguished few who...
Mr. TurnerBy Bernard Boo It's hard to imagine Leigh, Spall, and their team improving upon what they put forth in this transcendental masterpiece.
Into the WoodsBy Bernard Boo The long overdue big screen adaptation of Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine's cheeky, subversive fairytale mash-up is a fun holiday watch, though its final act sags a bit.
The GamblerBy Bernard Boo Rupert Wyatt and Mark Wahlberg's 'The Gambler' is a bitter character portrait that's more shallow than its moody imagery and eloquent dialogue suggest.
Ask Me AnythingBy Ananda Dillon A girl deferring college for a year starts a blog depicting her poor life choices.
Winter SleepBy Nik Grozdanovic A genuine experience that will leave you completely nourished. A cat’s whisker away from being a masterpiece.
The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five ArmiesBy Bernard Boo Peter Jackson's Middle Earth hexalogy ends with a mildly entertaining, mindless battle royale.
Exodus: Gods and KingsBy Bernard Boo Ridley Scott's 'Exodus' will draw you in with pretty effects, then disappoint you with blunt, soulless storytelling.
After The FallBy Ananda Dillon Not quite hero story, not quite anti-hero story, 'After the Fall' misfires.
The ImmortalistsBy Ananda Dillon The search for the cure for aging is lead by two eccentric scientists.
