As much money as Disney has thrown at the production, it still looks like it was always bound for streaming services.
The film taps into universal truths about the passage of time, the inevitability of loss, and how we prepare one another for it.
The film follows a young Chinese woman who disguises herself as a warrior in order to spare her ailing father from war.
Villeneuve’s moving yet disappointingly cautious mind-bender is accorded a robustly beautiful transfer.
Brett Ratner’s glossy direction doesn’t add much energy or style to the vacuous plot and tame action.
The audience shares Ed’s grief because we’ve seen this mess a good hundred times before, only never quite so concentrated.
Become “one” with Irma P. Hall’s killer humdingers with the DVD’s enhanced ScriptScanner enhanced computer feature.
The Ladykillers updates the endearing yet instantly forgettable Alec Guinness heist flick from quaint London to the Mississippi Bible belt.
Phillip Noyce’s The Quiet American is a stirring account of colonialism in matters of the heart.