
Star Wars: The Last Jedi Review
Has the feel of a potluck dinner gone bad.
I love movies, tech, politics, games and more. I've been writing professionally since 1985 and, thankfully, have worked with some of the best editors in the business. I'm also a proud member of the Philadelphia Film Critics Circle and the Broadcast Film Critics Association (Critics Choice Awards).
Has the feel of a potluck dinner gone bad.
Rattles us with an authenticity not often found in films of its era.
A captivating, unrelenting tale that takes no prisoners.
A shockingly empty expanse of unresolved questions and unrealized potential.
This drama perfectly paints a picture that few have any interest in displaying.
The magic evaporates faster than the honey in Pooh’s pot.
The action still packs a punch, but its impact isn’t what it used to be.
Professor Marston and the Wonder Women is one of the most engaging stories of recent memory and one of the year’s best films.
Mark Felt’s high-stakes machinations keep the audience engaged, but only from a distance.
Blade Runner 2049 is the quintessential definition of epic.
Battle of the Sexes is a wholly different experience than you might expect.
American Made is a rip-roaring romp of a ride.