Whoever thought this many marvelous heroes could run the Gauntlet must’ve been Infinitely Stoned. But they somehow succeeded, so here’s 25 words, cuz Oh Snap!
Showing posts with label Mark Ruffalo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mark Ruffalo. Show all posts
Thursday, May 31, 2018
Monday, November 27, 2017
Thor: Ragnarok
What We Do in the Cosmos plays Thor for laughs, but slips into
idiocracy for lengthy rags-to-rocks second act made entertaining by
gladiatorial Goldmaster. Blanchett’s character lacks the complexity of her
thorny performance. Psychedelic colors and Marvel’s first memorable music
assist endless ad-lib in delaying end (of world and film).
Actors & Director:
Anthony Hopkins,
Benedict Cumberbatch,
Cate Blanchett,
Chris Hemsworth,
Jeff Goldblum,
Karl Urban,
Mark Ruffalo,
Taika Waititi,
Tessa Thompson,
Tom Hiddleston
Monday, November 30, 2015
Spotlight
All the Pope’s Men is a witty and well-paced look into the
world of investigative journalism. Keaton and his birdlings masterfully match
their real-world counterparts as they delve into emotional territory with
appropriate tact and objectivity. Though
Mystic Zodiac is no mystery, it manages to hold viewers in incredible suspense.
Actors & Director:
Billy Crudup,
Liev Schrieber,
Mark Ruffalo,
Michael Keaton,
Rachel McAdams,
Stanley Tucci
Monday, September 7, 2015
Foxcatcher
Carrell carefully keeps his criminal from becoming
caricature, while Tatum broods in the shadows.
A slow burn character study with an odd but not unsuccessful protagonist
swap midway. Miller cranks out another
powerful true story, and though he doesn’t quite pin down the pacing, he
certainly lasts out the match.
Actors & Director:
Channing Tatum,
Mark Ruffalo,
Steve Carrell
Thursday, July 16, 2015
Avengers: Age of Ultron
Hawkeye’s housewife and Widow’s green envy only distract
from endless avenging. Spader’s voice
and Bettany’s vision add solid sci-fi elements while Johnson and Olsen just
wish dey had zese powers when ze Godzilla attacked. Satisfies audience expectations of another
fun fight fest but Ultron’s age proves to be… very young.
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Now You See Me
Leterrier tries transporting again with Ocean’s Prestige,
an occasionally slick, mildly entertaining festival of irrational effects and
grandiose camera moves. Unfortunately,
the plot points are too predictable and explanations too contrived for the
arsenal of amusing performances to trick the audience with the illusion of
intelligent scripting. Now you won’t.
Actors & Director:
Dave Franco,
Isla Fisher,
Jesse Eisenberg,
Louis Leterrier,
Mark Ruffalo,
Melanie Laurent,
Michael Caine,
Morgan Freeman,
Woody Harrelson
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
