Knives Out Review
Mixes equal parts Clue and Memento for an exciting howdunit more than a whodunit.
Mixes equal parts Clue and Memento for an exciting howdunit more than a whodunit.
Packs the screen with Hollywood heavyweights and fills each of their characters with enough charisma to rouse a coma ward.
Delivers the same magic as the original with sparks of creativity flying off in different directions.
Go back to a time when everything in life loomed so large.
Boasts just a few great scenes and mostly plods along from one memorable moment to another like a zombie looking for its next meal.
There’s just one major problem with the whole affair: it’s morbid.
Mixes high school romance and ho-hum heroics for a movie that’s still fun but leaves you wanting something better.
A summer feel-good romantic comedy that reminds you that love and music are essential to life every day.
The fourth installment of this venerable franchise returns with a surprisingly touching tale.
Comes off as lifeless and perfunctory despite two strong casting choices and a taste of the franchise’s comedy.
Not only the satisfying conclusion to a two-movie story but also the perfect payoff to that 10-year journey on which moviegoers embarked.
Hart and Cranston are flawlessly cast, and I’d love to see more of their chemistry.