It may not be flush with innovation, but it’s an enjoyable reunion that revives the irreverent spirit and fun of the original.
It may not be flush with innovation, but it’s an enjoyable reunion that revives the irreverent spirit and fun of the original.
I honestly hope the magic isn’t completely gone from the “Star Wars” universe, because it certainly appears to be with this latest standalone film.
If anything, the film serves as a reminder of why Frances McDormand should be getting more big screen roles.
Familial dysfunction hits its peak in “The Glass Castle,” a sprawling tale of growing up poverty-stricken in the rural West Virginia mountains.
“War for the Planet of the Apes” thankfully isn’t just another reheated, inarticulate summertime sequel.
There’s a certain brand of strange to this story and film, but it’s well done and oddly touching.