Have You See the Listers? assesses personal price paid for great art
REVIEW: Have You See the Listers? is a raw and revealing Australian documentary about the personal price paid for great art. Catch it while you can during a limited run in cinemas.
Leigh Paatsch
The Party pours on the monochrome misery
REVIEW: Is The Party a frustratingly oblique drama with something to hide, or nothing to say? Whatever the answer, you will be questioning where your time went finding out.
Truth Or Dare a shifty shocker
REVIEW: Truth or Dare is a very average horror movie carrying a very average premise. No crime in that. Sometimes it’s just all about the scares. There are a few here, but not enough to matter.
Rampage rallies when The Rock gets on a roll
REVIEW: Rampage stars the ever-enthusiastic Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson, a giant albino ape, a flying fanged wolf, and an alligator the size of a nuclear sub. Not Oscar material, then …
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A world of fun in directorial debut
THE race to win the rights to say the three words that have traditionally opened the biggest, brashest trailers in modern movie history makes for big laughs.
Mediocre Muppets fail to fire
TOO many celebrity cameos and too little fresh material leaves Muppets Most Wanted parked on a plateau of pleasant mediocrity.
Half of a movie missing
THERE’S plenty to look at here, but not much to think about in 12 Years a Slave star Chiwetel Ejiofor’s new film Half of a Yellow Sun.
Ty Burrell’s Peabody will win fans
ONCE again scrounging for inspiration in the canyon of long-forgotten TV, Hollywood has moved some rocks and found Mr Peabody and Sherman.
Star-crossed lovers’ modern twist
BEEN a while since Shakespeare’s star-crossed smoochers got some big-screen love – and this version of Romeo and Juliet will divide fans.
Action-packed but you’ll want more
THE first film was an exhausting, yet electrifying screen experience – but the obligatory sequel The Raid 2 will leave you wanting more.
Star power takes over military caper
THE Monuments Men is a movie about war, where the war is all but over. It’s also a movie where George Clooney calls all shots on both sides of the camera.
Armstrong a wheel piece of work
INCISIVE as it is infuriating, The Armstrong Lie chronicles the greatest fraud ever perpetuated in the history of organised sport.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/entertainment/movies/leigh-paatsch/page/200