Reviews of Music, Movies, Anime & More

All in all, a very impressive collection that adds quite a bit of flavor to the Matrix world.

This South Korean melodrama’s predictable sappiness belies its earnest performances and some clever time-travel twists.

With Dark Water, Nakata has delivered everything you could ask from a horror movie plus a little more.

An excuse for the filmmakers to whip around some esoteric math concepts with little regard for plot, continuity, or logic.

I was fully unprepared for just how powerful and moving this DVD would be.

I have no idea how this movie got made, and there’s a good chance that it’s very existence might negate one or two fundamental laws of nature.

So completely over the top that it’s nearly an assault, one that makes this nearly 3 hour long movie speed along at a breakneck pace.

The sort of disposable cheese that gives disposable, cheesy films a good name.

Beautiful cinematography aside, the movie’s quirkiness and whimsy undermines its emotional impact.

It’s a wonder we ever survived the Cold War.

A movie about the wonder and mystery of movies, as played out in the life of one man.

Easily one of the best of Chan’s recent films, there’s a cohesive plot and the fight scenes are among the best Chan’s ever done.

I swear, this movie has some of the most innovative ways to kill people I’ve ever seen in a kung fu film.

How you feel about Ms. Junge comes from your own impressions of her and her words.

Infernal Affairs is the sort of slick, intelligent movie that any director would love to have under his belt.

Zhang Yimou’s entry into the wuxia genre is majestic, stirring, and beautiful. Oh, and it features some kick-ass action sequences, too.

This movie is nothing short of a delight, the kind that gets me giggling like a little schoolgirl every time I think about it.

A truly classic kung fu comedy, with amazing fight choreography and the best slapstick this side of a Jackie Chan film.

A preposterous sequel that offers no real justification for its existence.