Amazon.co.uk Review
Sucker Punch has Moulin Rouge’s freewheeling disrespect for genre, cramming dragons, zombie steampunk World War I German soldiers, robotic samurai, military helicopters, and gun-toting, scantily clad superbabes into a series of hyperviolent fantasies that spring from the undulations of a schizoid madhouse inmate. Sucker Punch also has The Matrix’s disdain for the laws of physics, as svelte young women in tight clothes leap, spin, twirl, kick, and crash in slow… More >>
Amazon.co.uk Review
The West Indies cricket team in the 1970s and 80s rightly continues to be regarded as one of the finest of all time. Names such as Viv Richards, Clive Lloyd, Malcolm Marshall and Gordon Greenidge played the kind of cricket that remains talked about to this day. But what the film Fire In Babylon does is dig a little deeper, examining the ramifications of what that team achieved off the pitch as well as on it. Fire In Babylon examines the oppression and prejudice that… More >>
Amazon.co.uk Review
To try and please all the fans of JK Rowling’s novel was a challenge that the makers of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone met head on. The result of their efforts is one of the most lavish, beautiful and magical cinematic treats to hit our screens in years. Director Chris Columbus and screenwriter Steven Kloves (thankfully with the help of Rowling herself) prove that although you can’t translate everybody’s reading of this much-loved book onto the cinema scre… More >>
Amazon.co.uk Review
A blend of live action and computer animation, Yogi Bear is a lighthearted comedy featuring everyone’s favorite smarter-than-average bear, Yogi (Dan Aykroyd), and his pal Boo-Boo (Justin Timberlake). Ranger Smith (Tom Cavanagh) and his assistant Ranger Jones (T.J. Miller) are charged with keeping everything running smoothly in Jellystone Park, which basically translates into keeping Yogi’s obsession with stealing people’s picnic baskets under control and stock… More >>
Amazon.co.uk Review
The 1972 version of The Mechanic is a tough-minded action film that reflects its disillusioned era. While no masterpiece, it does get points for the retro-coolness of prime-era Charles Bronson, cast as an ice-cold hit man who begins teaching the tricks of the trade to a young apprentice. So the prospect of a 2011 remake isn’t especially sacrilegious, and handing the central role to 21st-century tough guy Jason Statham is a logical choice; Statham’s got the moves, t… More >>
Amazon.co.uk Review
Epic filmmaking has fallen out of favour, but The Eagle fights hard to bring it back. Marcus Aquila (Channing Tatum) chose to lead a Roman garrison in occupied Britain because that’s where his father lost a military standard–a metal eagle, representing the glory of imperial Rome–on an expedition into the northern wilds. To reclaim his family honor, Aquila sets off into native territory to recover the eagle, with only a slave named Esca (Jamie Bell) to help him–bu… More >>
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