Reviews of Music, Movies, Anime & More

More than anything else, Evangelion’s focus is on the hopes and dreams of its characters, as well as their fears and weaknesses, and their attempts to overcome them.

I was shocked by the film’s premise, violence, and implications. Most shocking of all, I found myself deeply moved by the characters and their tragic situation.

An incredibly intimate look into a failed production.

I went into this with high expectations and more than a little fear that Sandler would be a trainwreck.

This is a far, far better film than any avowed “B” flick has the right to be.

Dolls is a bittersweet, tragic film.

This is one of those “Dude, you won’t believe what I just saw” sort of movies.

It looks at all of the ways that something as necessary as food can hold such importance in people’s lives and culture.

After stuff like ‘The One’ and ‘Kiss of the Dragon,’ it was nice to see something as outrageous as ‘The Tai Chi Master.’

All you want to do is sit and ingest each and every lush image.

As a martial arts epic, Musa has it all: beautiful cinematography, solid performances, thrilling action, and a moving storyline.

In Failan, grace and mercy shine like a searchlight.

Most would dismiss “Versus” as mindless action or sickening gore, and that may very well be the case. Actually, that is the case.

The series’ melodrama is almost offset by the movie’s visual style. Almost.

Shyamalan takes a clichéd premise and turns it into one of the creepiest ruminations on faith and God you’re likely to find.

One great martial arts fight after another as well as a good message about tolerance and respecting your spouse’s culture.

A sometimes humorous, but more often scathing look at the Serb-Bosnian conflict.

Donnie Yen’s directorial efforts are so self-assured, so blatant, and so… bad.

Contains some of Jackie’s most insane stunts and martial artistry as well as plenty of cheese and schlock.

Enter Spriggan, the Commando of the anime world, with an Indiana Jones twist.