Now You See Me 2 (5/10)
I saw the first Now You See Me movie on a plane and was pleasantly suprised. Sure it was a bit silly but it was also just good fun and had a cast-with-chemistry and enough
The Jungle Book (7/10)
Remaking a classic is always risky. It's inevitable that people will compare the new version with the original, and often find the original better: if the original wasn't any good it probably wouldn't have been
Independence Day: Resurgence (4/10)
It is twenty years since the aliens attacked our planet and were defeated by a cunning combination of Jeff Goldblum, a heroic pilot and the invaders’ dazzling inability naivety about the basic concept of a
Midnight Special (7/10)
A seemingly estranged father (Michael Shannon) appears to kidnap his own son from what turns out to be a cult and takes him on the road... But why? And where are they going? And why
Goosebumps (6/10)
This movie takes one of R.L.Stine's book series (there are currently 182 Goosebump books) and makes a merry mash-up of it all. Jack Black plays RL Stine as a recluse, living in a small town
Everest (7/10)
In 1992, Rob Hall (Jason Clarke), a Kiwi mountaineer, was the first to establish a commercial tourist business guiding (fit & wealthy) amateurs up Everest with his company Adventure Consultants, for $65,000 per person. With
Bone Tomahawk (4/10)
I'll admit that I haven't been a big fan of the growing set of genre cross-over movies of the last decade. Movies such as Cowboys and Aliens, American Ultra and even Zombieland always turn out
The Walk (7/10)
It starts off with introducing Joseph-Gordon Levitt as Petit. He narrates from the top of the Statue of Liberty, or he narrates as voice-over, or he narrates in character, but he never not narrates. Must
Ant-Man (7/10)
Michael Douglas plays Hank Pym, the original Ant-Man - but now too old and worn to don the miniature superhero suit himself, he sets out to find a suitable replacement. Who knew that could be
The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (5/10)
Guy Ritchie based this spy movie on the original 60s TV show, but other than most modern remakes he didn't transplant the concept to today - it is still set in the 1960s. And it