One never finds is a kiddie movie that is funny to all, despite featuring a central character so awful that adults are shocked it ever got made. Until Diary of a Wimpy Kid.
First-time feature director Floria Sigismondi gets plenty right in The Runaways, her fantastically colour-saturated, retro-looking love letter to the world’s first female rock band.
In this charming trifle, first-time director Gianni Di Gregorio plays a put-upon, middle-aged pleasure seeker who is genially struggling to get from day to day.
Green Zone director Paul Greengrass really is a master of action. But there seems something unfair and cunning about applying the look of documentaries to docudramas.
Remember Me has so many low-key surprises, from its solid character studies to its deeper ideas about the meaning of life, that you might actually remember it for a while.
Even if this riveting documentary holds back some key information for as long as it can, no review of Prodigal Sons can avoid the central thrust of writer-director Kimberly Reed’s multiple returns to her hometown of Helena, Montana.
if you’re thinking you’ll need “some kind of mushroom" to absorb the Tim Burton treatment of Lewis Carroll’s Victorian tale, leave your magic fungi in your sock drawer. The hallucinogens are on the screen, man.