Movie Reviews

Movie reviews are our specialty and passion. We deliver ratings and insights on films of all genres and sizes—from blockbuster hits to independent gems and streaming platform originals. Here is our extensive collection of reviews where we give our final opinion on many movies.

We also do TV Reviews too.

‘A Song for Christmas’ Review – It’s Harmless Background Noise That’s Not Worth Watching

December 17 2017, by Jonathon Wilson

A Song for Christmas is the latest made-for-TV Christmas film in the seemingly never-ending supply of crappy made-for-TV Christmas films available on Christmas 24. The...

Review | The Mars Generation

December 17 2017, by Daniel Hart

Netflix Original The Mars Generation Director Michael Barnett Writer(s) Michael Barnett, Michael Mahaffie Rating PG Release Date January 20, 2017 What’s this? When you read...

‘War on Everyone’ Review – Excellent Cast, Excellent Characters

December 12 2017, by Alix Turner

War on Everyone is a film about two corrupt policemen and the mess they get into when they take their bribery down a new direction....

Review | Darkest Hour

December 10 2017, by Jonathon Wilson

Just over two hours of Gary Oldman in a fat-suit. What more could you want from a film? Believe it or not. Hidden beneath the...

Review | Dear Santa

December 10 2017, by Jonathon Wilson

Dear Santa Title Dear Santa Director Jason Priestley Writer(s) Barbara Kymlicka Rating PG Release Date November 26, 2011 What’s this? This is the third made...

Review | El Camino Christmas

December 8 2017, by Jonathon Wilson

Netflix Original El Camino Christmas Director David E. Talbert Writer(s)  Theodore Melfi, Christopher Wehner Rating R Release Date December 8, 2017 What’s this? News to...

Review | Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri

December 6 2017, by Tyler Howat

Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri  Director Martin McDonagh Writer(s)  Martin McDonagh Rating R Release Date November 10, 2017 What’s This? A year ago, Mildred Hayes’...

‘Voyeur (2017)’ Review – A Documentary Making You Wonder If Traditional Journalism Will Ever Return

December 1 2017, by Daniel Hart

Netflix documentary Voyeur showcases a period of time where journalism icon Gay Talese, who undoubtedly defined literary journalism, reports on Gerald Foos. Gerald Foos allegedly perfected...

Mudbound (2017) Review

December 1 2017, by Jonathon Wilson

Directed by Dee Rees, we review the 2017 Netflix movie Mudbound, which does not contain any significant spoilers. Netflix has played a huge part in...

‘The Assignment (2016)’ Review – Watch It Out Of Curiosity, Sure

November 28 2017, by Alix Turner

A pulp thriller about a hitman’s revenge. And at the same time, a showcase of well-known, quality actors. Only Sigourney Weaver as a mad scientist,...

Review | The Nine Lives of Christmas

November 28 2017, by Jonathon Wilson

The Nine Lives of Christmas Title The Nine Lives of Christmas Director Mark Jean Writer(s) Sheila Roberts (based on the book by), Nancey Silvers Rating...

‘Battle of the Sexes’ Review – A Movie With A Really Engaging Character Study

November 27 2017, by Jonathon Wilson

I think that tennis hasn’t been particularly well served (pun very much intended) on the big screen. Recently, we’ve had Borg/McEnroe, but sadly that passed...

‘The Silenced (2015)’ Review – A Creepy Korean Mystery

November 26 2017, by Alix Turner

The Silenced is an atmospheric mystery about missing girls in a strict boarding school. This one is set in 1930’s Korea, at the time of the...

Review | Coco

November 24 2017, by Tyler Howat

Coco follows a young boy, Miguel (Anthony Gonzalez), on the Dia de Los Muertos (Day of the Dead), as he hopes to follow his dreams...

Review | A December Bride

November 23 2017, by Jonathon Wilson

I always find it hard to believe that there are entire TV channels dedicated to Christmas movies. They usually start appearing on my TV guide...

Review | The Florida Project

November 23 2017, by Tyler Howat

The Florida Project follows six-year-old Moonee throughout a single summer, when she gains and loses friends, causes a good bit of trouble, and learns that...

‘Brigsby Bear’ Review – A Chummy and Wholesome Film

November 22 2017, by Alix Turner

This is a film you may not have heard of (unless you follow what’s going on at Sundance) that came out in the USA in...

‘Saving Capitalism’ Review – Demonstrating The Failings Of Our Government

November 21 2017, by Daniel Hart

Former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich used to serve under President Bill Clinton. During his time in government, he became aware of the relationship between...