The film is good enough to redeem the bad taste that lingered from its predecessors but too uninspired to make one want more.
The film is simultaneously exhilarating, gorgeous, and tedious, operating as a weird fusion of auteur project and craven franchise start-up.
An origin story, apologia, and harbinger of a second expanded universe of overpopulated action bonanzas.
Like a Brazilian wax for the brain, Zack Snyder’s divisive reboot of the Superman franchise will continue to obliterate your senses in this impressive combo package.
Outstanding picture and sound, and robust supplements that will be engrossing for fans and skeptics alike.
To question where things went wrong feels somehow strange, as the project seems to have been ill-conceived from the very start.
This is a good excuse for those late to the party to familiarize themselves with the show.
The year is only a week old and already the cinema gods have bestowed upon us a candidate for most awesome catchword of the year: Jumby!
Jumper would be lame simply on the basis of its under-written characters and slack attitude toward the hero’s adventures.
David S. Goyer’s film subsumes genuine emotion beneath mountains of pretentious aesthetics.
The image on this disc is serviceable but the audio delivers the goods.
Fear is Batman’s weapon of choice in Christopher Nolan’s Batman Begins.
Strictly for cock-juggling thundercunts and the people who love them.
The film is proof positive that writing a successful action film and directing one are two entirely different beasts.
This Platinum Edition features some of the most in-depth, sophisticated supplemental material ever amassed for a film of this kind.
Blade II is gooey and dank, yet del Toro recognizes the allure of the original’s techno pulse.