
Passengers movie review: lost in sexist space
After a few quick nods to the profoundly unethical act at its core, it shrugs it off and uses it as the basis for its fairy-tale romance. This is not okay.

After a few quick nods to the profoundly unethical act at its core, it shrugs it off and uses it as the basis for its fairy-tale romance. This is not okay.

Immensely intense and suspenseful. Disaster filmmaking at its most gripping, yet there is nothing in the least bit exploitive or sensationalized about it.

I don’t recognize this show anymore.

A frustrating movie in some ways, but an important reminder of the power of cinema to manipulate and seduce us, and not always for the better.

Instantly forgettable but more than passable as a diversion; solid B-movie cheese that’s like Titanic-lite meets Gladiator-lite.

Here’s an idea: tell a story about a female superhero who has to fight not only bad guys but cultural assumptions. Cast Jennifer Lawrence.
Actual unretouched phrases that people plugged into search engines this week that led them to this site (with some commentary from me)…
Skyfall has passed Titanic to become the No. 2 all-time box office champ in the U.K., and it’s within spitting distance of surpassing the No. 1 film, Avatar. What the heck is going on?
Links my followers on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ saw today…
Are we wrong to make fun of the tweeps who don’t know how Dick Clark is or that the Titanic was real? Should we praise them for seeking an answer… even if it’s in the laziest way possible?