
The Grand Budapest Hotel movie review: best exotic nonsense
A grownup storybook of a movie spun out of candy-colored nonsense that challenges you to embrace its falseness and deny its romance.

A grownup storybook of a movie spun out of candy-colored nonsense that challenges you to embrace its falseness and deny its romance.

Ooo! A (vaguely) science-fictional action survival story… and it’s about a girl? Woo-hoo!

My picks: Saoirse Ronan and Daniel Radcliffe…

This looks potentially interesting — Saoirse Ronan is always fascinating to watch, for one — but the fact that it’s been sitting around since 2011 perhaps isn’t a great sign.

Did Neo come to see that the Agents had the right way of things? Did Luke eventually realize that the Empire was a stabilizing force in the galaxy? But poor Melanie is suffering from the ultimate case of Stockholm Syndrome.
While perfectly pleasant and an entirely suitable option for anyone looking to take small children to the movies, it is a disappointingly minor entry in the annals of Studio Ghibli…
The British trailer from last year is a lot more magical than the North American trailer is trying to be…
So happy that The Artist is Best Film for us…
I gotta go with Bryony, the kickass elf Wrapping Operative Grade Three, in Arthur Christmas…
For reasons mysterious, the great U.K. voice cast will all be replaced in the U.S. release next year.