Reel Reviews | The Karate Kid
The Karate Kid 2010 is more of everything: more developed, more inspiring, and much more fun.
The Karate Kid 2010 is more of everything: more developed, more inspiring, and much more fun.
An overstuffed but still watchable follow-up that coasts on Downey’s charisma and a few dazzling set pieces. But compared to the original, it’s less invincible.
There is a reason that The Crazies is one of Romero’s least remembered titles, it is trapped in a horror purgatory, not smart enough nor gory enough for contemporary horror fans.
While that is notable and funny, at the end of the day, our two bumbling detectives are far from Brooklyn’s Finest.
Full of heart, suspense, and passion, The Ghost Writer, is a must-see gem that will restore your belief in film.
by Tim Gordon With the urgency of a bolt of lightning, director/screenwriter Christopher Nolan sets up the ultimate morality tale between vigilante justice and true [read more]
A tighter, more emotionally grounded take on the Hulk, this film delivers action and pathos even if it doesn’t break new ground. Norton is strong, the story is focused, and Marvel seems to be hitting its stride.
Stylish, self-aware, and powered by a dynamite lead performance, Iron Man is a rare superhero film that puts character first and still delivers the thrills. It might be based on metal, but this one has heart.