On its 30th anniversary, Joe Dante’s timeless Matinee remains one of the best movies about movies ever made.
80 for Brady marches down the field, throwing passes composed of happiness, running between the tackles with a ball made out of amity.
Celebrating its 25th birthday, Ma Vie en Rose remains a perfectly pink life-affirming marvel.
While far from the near-brilliance of Backman’s novel, A Man Called Otto is a nice adaptation with strong performances that kept me pleasantly entertained for most of its running time.
I know what Chazelle is trying to say with Babylon, but it’s all for naught.
I believe in Santa Claus: Unwrapping the magical pleasures of Miracle on 34th Street on its 75th anniversary
Of all of the Laika films that the studio has released since 2009’s Coraline, I think ParaNorman has aged the best.
“I wouldn’t want to project any of my own expectations or hopes or desires onto anyone else. As an avid moviegoer, I like to go into a movie with an open mind and a clean slate, without all that noise around me of how I should feel or the messages I should take away.”
– Michael Ausiello
The hero may die, but love still lasts forever, and that makes Spoiler Alert a timeless romantic melodrama worth swooning over.