Before We Go (5/10)
Before We Go is the directorial debut of Chris Evans. He has chosen to do something completely different from his Captain America/Avengers franchise and go small. Maybe even too small as this movie lacks the
Goon (6/10)
I can't say Seann William Scott is an actor who would attract me to watch a movie - his highlights are a set of silly roles in well-below-mediocre movies like Dude Where's My Car,
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
Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (6/10)
Greg is a teen who takes pride in having spent his teens working hard to be and stay invisible, because 'no-one likes me anyway'. His motto is that by not being anyone's friend and more
In Order of Disappearance (7/10)
Stellan Skarsgård plays snowplow driver Nils, who one day finds out his son has died - seemingly of a drug overdose. But Nils knows his son does not do drugs, yet the local police consider
The One I Love (5/10)
The One I Love is billed as a 'comedy'. But I think the real problem this directorial debut of Charlie McDowell (son of) has is that it isn't quite sure what it is trying to
Kingsman: The Secret Service (6/10)
Another comic-book adaptation? Yep. A Very Stylish One too! The plot is not all that relevant but here you go: street kid gets recruited into secret spy agency Kingsman and things happen. It is at heart
Frank (5/10)
Michael Fassbender does quite a good job acting in this movie, especially considering he spends most of it hiding in a paper mache head. And that fake head things isn't as gimmicky and annoying as
X + Y (7/10)
Morgan Matthews’ low budget film follows a teenage boy, Nathan Ellis, who is autistic but has considerable talent for mathematics. This is a surprisingly engaging little film, which probably cost about 1% of an X
Big Hero 6 (8/10)
It starts out as and animated version of Real Steel with robot fights, followed by the introduction of a Scooby-Doo-like quest, but not before they throw in a bit of Pixar-like emotions to set everything