
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
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
Dwight is a homeless man who lives out of the back of his car and survives on whatever he can find in the trash - he lost his purpose ever since his parents were killed
Right from the opening sequence all the way through, this is an amazing visual and aural feast. The cinematography is beautful - every scene and every shot is a sight to behold. The car chases
Director Andrew Nicoll once again teams up with Ethan Hawke, just like they did in the excellent Gattaca (1997). And like Gattaca, Good Kill raises questions about the impact of technology developments on society
There is a lot of promise in this movie on paper - directed by Neil Blomkamp, with Sigourney Weaver and Hugh Jackman on board, it may seem like this movie borrows a bit from movies
Pierce Brosnan plays 'The Watchmaker', a ruthless killer who is out to take out Mila Jovovich' Security Director as she may foil a terrorist attack being plotted... The movie is basically one big chase between the
Well. Another Liam Neeson Action Movie. Liam Neeson's acting is fine and so is Ed Harris', but in the end there just isn't anything special to this movie. I would write more if only I could
Yet another time travel movie? Well at least it has its own twist: the machine in this movie doesn't make people travel in time, it is a camera that takes pictures 24 hours into the
This movie is all about style over substance. And stylish it absolutely is. The (black and white) photography is exceptional; every scene is planned for its visuals. And the soundtrack is truly excellent as well.
Gattaca, like all he very best sic-fi, tells a tale yet manages to deal with broader human issues. It is set in a future where discrimination has now become a science, but it is not