Review: Can You Ever Forgive Me?
Lee Israel isn't exactly pleasant company, so it's a testament to not only Melissa McCarthy but her partners-in-crime, actor Richard E....
Review: The Happytime Murders
The Happytime Murders, a soft-boiled noir set in a world where humans and puppets (un)happily co-exist, is fascinating not necessarily...
Review: Life of the Party
The blessing of any talented performer is that they can often overcome, and sometimes elevate, sub-par material. Their curse is that they...
Review: Ghostbusters
Certainly no film in recent history has been barraged with such backlash as Paul Feig's all-female remake/reboot of Ivan Reitman's 1984...
Review: Central Intelligence
All it takes to make a hilarious action comedy buddy movie is, to use the strapline for Central Intelligence, is a little Hart and a big...
Review: The Boss
Somewhat of a letdown after the giddy comedic heights of last year's Spy, The Boss is a sturdy but insufficient vehicle for Melissa...
Review: Spy
Melissa McCarthy is not Julia Roberts. Yet here she is in Spy, having her Pretty Woman moment at the practically geriatric age of 45....
Review: St. Vincent
A misanthropic malcontent with a penchant for the booze and racist insults, Vincent may not be a person you'd wish to tolerate in real...
Review: Go
From the beautiful babies of Las Vegas (Money, baby!) to the teetering toddlers of a little helltown called Los Angeles. The kids are...
