
Noah review: The Bible Episode IV: A New Hope
A Biblical action disaster fantasy epic that is completely bonkers, endlessly entertaining, and actually religious in that inspiring-and-instructional way.

A Biblical action disaster fantasy epic that is completely bonkers, endlessly entertaining, and actually religious in that inspiring-and-instructional way.

Stuns me with its scathing commentary on the real world today, wrapped up in what is some of the most delicious, most comic-booky fantasy ever.

A deeply moving melodrama about a subtly subversive black butler at the heart of the White House. You will need Kleenex.

You’ve seen this all before — it’s Toy Story meets The Matrix — just not done in Legos.

An airy fairy tale, buoyed by an infectious joy, about the very modern, bittersweetly pragmatic ache that comes with maintaining your soul and integrity as the world falls apart around you.

Smaug is a magnificent cinematic creation… but there’s no good reason it takes so damn long to get to him.

Bit of a shame that a man who looms so large in the hearts and minds of so many has been packed neatly away into a film that is handsome, respectable, and just a tad stodgy.

A war movie in the grandest tradition, set in a rich new fictional universe that we’re going to be talking about for a long time.

Towers with ambition, swelled by sweeping philosophies about power and presence on scales both planetary and personal, beautifully balanced by a wellspring of wry tragedy.

Keeps trying to fly off into potentially fascinating directions and then getting yanked back into a mushy mediocrity…