
Avengers: Age of Ultron movie review: mad science fiction
Not without problems, but continues the Avengers tradition of big, bold blockbusters that don’t need to toss away thoughtfulness to remain pure popcorn fun.

Not without problems, but continues the Avengers tradition of big, bold blockbusters that don’t need to toss away thoughtfulness to remain pure popcorn fun.

Now with winners indicated.

A pensive and unsettling film that defies genre description and keeps you wondering just what the heck sort of film you’re watching.

Busts clichés of the romantic drama and features a strong portrait of a woman artist with a complex inner and outer life. [This post is not behind the paywall.]

LFF is a veritable orgy of cinema, and I love it. It’s exhausting, but I love it.

A hugely satisfying ode to entrepreneurial creativity, and a glorious love letter to New York City and the art it inspires. I love this movie so much.

Most of it makes no sense at all, but who cares? This is cheerful ridiculousness pulled off with panache.
Determined via a totally unscientific poll conducted on Facebook…
How many superheroes spoil the broth? More than six, apparently, at least when Joss Whedon is wrangling them.
This movie is supposed to be for boys? It’s for movies like this that women are multi-orgasmic.