Robert Zemeckis' satire on American capitalism is as biting and uncomfortable as it is funny and entertaining.
Robert Zemeckis' debut film grates on you for a while, but eventually, it wears you down and earns its keep.
The only sequel to the fun but flawed Charlie's Angels movie seems to go out of its way to distance itself from its predecessor, and as a result, it's a total mess.
If you subscribe to the notion that the greatest movies transport you to a place you've never been and introduce you to people you've never known, The Piano is one of the greatest movies.
This action-comedy is so packed with "Y2K X-TREME" energy that it's like a time machine back to the year 2000.
Jane Campion finds breathtaking visual beauty in this biopic about author Janet Frame, but the film's bleakness and familiar beats make it a less compelling final product than her debut, Sweetie.
Director Jane Campion's 1989 debut feature is shocking in content, mysterious in theme, and breathtaking in composition.
Director Tony Scott made action movies, thrillers, love stories, and movies that defy classifcation altogether. Here are all 16 ranked from worst to best.
There's something in this filmography for everyone: Destroyed families, worlds on the brink of (or well past) collapse, adorable animals experiencing existential crises, a sexy devil, and much more.
This is the ultimate example of economical filmmaking, flying in and out at 100 minutes and 100 miles per hour.
It's just a film from a guy who can do better and feels like he's on autopilot.
This is a film that knows exactly what it is: a perfectly grimy 1970s thriller.
This feels like a spiritual, more sci-fi-tinged successor to Die Hard thanks to Tony Scott's direction and Denzel Washington's fantastic lead performance.
This film is inspired lunacy and the perfect vehicle for director Tony Scott's sometimes manic energy.
A great Denzel Washington performance can't save this weird, kinda gross, and crazy long misfire from Tony Scott.
Ever wonder what Tony Scott's version of Citizen Kane would look like? Check out Spy Game and wonder no more.
Robert Zemeckis' satire on American capitalism is as biting and uncomfortable as it is funny and entertaining.
Robert Zemeckis' debut film grates on you for a while, but eventually, it wears you down and earns its keep.
The only sequel to the fun but flawed Charlie's Angels movie seems to go out of its way to distance itself from its predecessor, and as a result, it's a total mess.
If you subscribe to the notion that the greatest movies transport you to a place you've never been and introduce you to people you've never known, The Piano is one of the greatest movies.
This action-comedy is so packed with "Y2K X-TREME" energy that it's like a time machine back to the year 2000.
Jane Campion finds breathtaking visual beauty in this biopic about author Janet Frame, but the film's bleakness and familiar beats make it a less compelling final product than her debut, Sweetie.
Director Jane Campion's 1989 debut feature is shocking in content, mysterious in theme, and breathtaking in composition.
Director Tony Scott made action movies, thrillers, love stories, and movies that defy classifcation altogether. Here are all 16 ranked from worst to best.
There's something in this filmography for everyone: Destroyed families, worlds on the brink of (or well past) collapse, adorable animals experiencing existential crises, a sexy devil, and much more.
This is the ultimate example of economical filmmaking, flying in and out at 100 minutes and 100 miles per hour.
It's just a film from a guy who can do better and feels like he's on autopilot.
This is a film that knows exactly what it is: a perfectly grimy 1970s thriller.
This feels like a spiritual, more sci-fi-tinged successor to Die Hard thanks to Tony Scott's direction and Denzel Washington's fantastic lead performance.
This film is inspired lunacy and the perfect vehicle for director Tony Scott's sometimes manic energy.
A great Denzel Washington performance can't save this weird, kinda gross, and crazy long misfire from Tony Scott.
Ever wonder what Tony Scott's version of Citizen Kane would look like? Check out Spy Game and wonder no more.
