Movie reviews of The Massie Twins

Johnson’s comic relief is genuinely effective and the visual ideas turn “Rampage” into an unqualified blockbuster spectacle. Review

While, for all intents and purposes, Halloween II is a sequel, it doesn’t even try to match the greatness of the original. Review

While the plot is uncluttered and the conclusion is mesmerizing, there’s a slowness to the film that general audiences likely won’t embrace. Review

The premise is actually quite original and amusing, though its entertainment value lies more in its unpredictability than in its execution. Review

A decent thigh-slapper and a perfectly serviceable romantic fantasy. Review

Clearly isn’t as intent on telling a story as it is merely depicting a brief chapter in two lovers’ lives... Review

It’s overlong, it’s unfittingly dour, and it trails off irresolutely... Review

Knows not to resort to anything too serious. It’s a raunchy comedy... Review

Spielberg is clearly focused on action and adventure, but he does manage to hint at ... future problems... Review

Consistently struggles to create awe. Review

Just as the look of Isle of Dogs is breathtaking, the scripting is astounding. Review

The actions of both the adults and the children never come across as wholly realistic or believable. Review

Starting to look a lot like the Transformers movies, which have become indistinguishable from one another... Review

The fantastical lengths it goes to ensure that the show must go on, however, are still timelessly entertaining. Review

Adding to the stellar cast are sensational dialogue and staging... Review

Has become known foremost for its sequences of explicit sexuality and not for its storytelling competence or originality. Review

There are plenty of flaws in minor details and great strains on the realism, but Vikander is an incredibly suitable Lara Croft. Review

The film is clearly more interested with sleuthing than with action... Review

The dialogue has some problems, and the various characters don’t always behave believably, but the finale is nicely unguessable. Review

This lackluster reenactment is sure to inspire little interest in such a persistent, complex struggle that continues to make headlines today. Review

Has the gumption to choose contentment rather than realism, alleviating many of the problems with its storytelling, its extraneous characters, and its misplaced severity. Review

All sorts of other storytelling predicaments arise... Review

If Leprechaun was either considerably goofier or significantly more horrifying, it might have worked... Review

Essentially, this is what the Sharknado movies would be like if they were R-rated. Review