Doctor Strange (2016)
Visually stunning, nicely acted, founded on a decent premise, but ultimately devolves into pure silliness.
Visually stunning, nicely acted, founded on a decent premise, but ultimately devolves into pure silliness.
A fun and fantastic film that gets an out of this world 4K treatment.
Despite some chuckles this unnecessary sequel is mostly tone-deaf, too often lost in its own stupidity.
Though not as much fun as its predecessor, this final chapter of the Middle Earth prequel trilogy is perfectly adequate entertainment.
Like any good cartoon, it plunges headfirst into a delightfully absurd plot, indulging in a litany of hilarious visual and verbal gags.
Plunges headfirst into a fast, fun, fully realized fantasy adventure that’s more involving and more entertaining than its predecessor.
An uncompromising depiction of slavery, and a sobering examination of sacrificing personal integrity; one of year’s best.
Like its 2009 predecessor, reduces Gene Roddenberry’s once exciting and idealistic vision to the level of meaningless popcorn thrills.
Although likely to be appreciated more by Tolkien diehards than general audiences, this first chapter of Middle-earth’s prequel trilogy is enlivened by the visuals, the 3D, and the much-publicized introduction of HFR.
Spielberg’s epic adventure comes to Blu-ray in a dazzling release packed with hours of bonus features that make one of the year’s best even better.