
Doomsdays review (LOCO London Comedy Film Festival)
I see the harbingers of doom in this “pre-apocalyptic comedy,” but there’s nothing actually funny about it.

I see the harbingers of doom in this “pre-apocalyptic comedy,” but there’s nothing actually funny about it.

A remarkable documentary about a remarkable kid, and an incredibly optimistic look one young person making her dreams come true.

Why reboot remains a question, but this is a smart popcorn thriller with a surprisingly sensitive performance by Chris Pine, and a wonderfully badass one by Kevin Costner.

Sharp satire cutting through the sweet silliness makes this a refreshing change of pace for teen comedies.

A debauched end-of-empire horror story disguised as an outrageous comedy, with remarkable performances from Leonardo DiCaprio and Jonah Hill.

This bunch of found footage should have stayed lost.

This is history firsthand, in progress, and unfinished.

What is supposed to be funny and heartwarming is instead creepy and stalkerish. There’s no charm or emotional plausibility in a tale that cannot work without it.

As with the semifictionalized Rush, this documentary look at the first superstars of Formula One is gripping even if you couldn’t care less about racing.

It’s the rise of the machines as romantic dramedy, and the Singularity as romantic tragedy. It’s the nicest, gentlest sci-fi horror film ever.