The Butcher's Blade is a murder mystery with a wuxia twist
It's traditional to a fault, but that doesn't mean it's bad.
It's traditional to a fault, but that doesn't mean it's bad.
Cannes begins this week. Here are some of the films I'm most looking forward to during the festival.
It's not boring, but it's not that good, either.
A smarter, more thoughtful satire could skewer the hypocrisy with relish. But The Devil Wears Prada 2 is an advertisement for a lifestyle none of its viewers will ever have.
Aphelion is hugely ambitious, but saddled with an unengaging narrative and dated mechanics that result in a rare misstep for Don't Nod.
Winter's Warmth is a quintessential addition to the library of any Moomin fan, and a wonderful introduction to new ones.
A perfect marriage of difficult and accessible, Saros is a brilliantly designed and majestic sci-fi nightmare that is as compelling as it is challenging.
This is sure-handed, quality craftsmanship that is brutally efficient, even if it's not particularly original or inventive.
Michael is a minimum viable product. It is a cynical, committee-made replica of the real thing that refuses to treat anyone it depicts as a real person.
The Turtle Beach Burst II Pro isn't a reinvention, but it doesn't need to be, either. Not when the foundations are this solid.
The Victrix Pro BFG has been a solid addition to my daily driver catalog, and I foresee it will continue to occupy that space for years to come.
Overlong and surprisingly dull, The Mummy is more interested in repeating other classic horror films to develop a style of its own.