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Frozen Fever receives a frosty reception despite its springtime warmth. Elsa plans on giving Anna a birthday party but starts showing symptoms of a cold. Suffice to say, this short is just a glorified music video. It doesn't further any character... Read the full review »

I absolutely, positively loved it!!! Always cheered me up when I was feeling down. It made me realize my problems weren't so bad after all. Read the full review »

Unthinkable raises a thrilling moral dilemma that concludes unsatisfactorily. When given the impossible task of interrogating a terrorist who has hidden three nuclear bombs in major cities, all of which are due to explode within a couple of days,... Read the full review »

Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase won’t be all that memorable down the road but as far as a remake goes, this one isn’t half bad. While the writing can get topsy-turvy at times and the story can get predictable, there’s this undeniable sen... Read the full review »

Ghost In The Shell 2 Innocence dances across its philosophical themes like sentient marionettes. It comes as no surprise that I am a huge fan of Oshii's original ambitious science-fiction feature. It transcended philosophies and ideologies through... Read the full review »

Broken City feels more like a broken film. Crime thrillers involving the corruption of policing forces and powerful politicians tend to imitate the aesthetics of a noir classic. Sometimes it works, like with the case of 'LA Confidential', and othe... Read the full review »

Imperium nearly successfully infiltrates the ideologies of white supremacists. 'American History X' will always be the imperative film involving neo-Nazis and nationalism. No film has come close. Here we have a standard crime thriller that utilise... Read the full review »

The Aftermath lacks passion and romanticism within its illicit love triangle. Certainly with every WWII film I review, I consistently state how saturated the genre is. Well, that's because it is. Every year we see four or five released, with many... Read the full review »

Director Hal Ashby’s 1971 cult classic, Harold and Maude, stars Bud Cort as Harold, a lonely 20 year old who is fixated upon death, and the exquisite, irrepressible Ruth Gordon as Maude, who is possessed of a joie de vivre as endless as the sky.... Read the full review »