Baldwin babbles as The Boss Baby
REVIEW: The casting of Alec Baldwin as the voice of a conniving, corporate infant in The Boss Baby seems like an inspired move, but its becomes a strange sell.
REVIEW: The casting of Alec Baldwin as the voice of a conniving, corporate infant in The Boss Baby seems like an inspired move, but its becomes a strange sell.
REVIEW: The latest Power Rangers film incarnation channels the Transformers franchise, but that isn’t necessarily a bad thing.
REVIEW: Disney’s 1991 animated musical Beauty and the Beast is considered one of the greatest movies of all time, so can this re-tooling live up to the hype?
REVIEW: Life unashamedly fills a stop-gap before the new Alien movie is released, but this sci-fi thriller is stomach-churning in its own right.
GRACE Of Monaco: The bank balances of rich fat cats are at stake. Only Nicole Kidman’s Grace can save the day. What will she do? Don’t ask. What should you do? Don’t watch.
EDGE of Tomorrow: It’s the cleverest affair to carry the Cruise brand in years. Even if you’ve written the bloke off, you might just want to take a look.
THE Fault in Our Stars: Shailene Woodley gives a pitch-perfect lead performance in a movie that hits the tear ducts of its target audience like a weep-seeking missile.
MALEFICENT: It may go down in history as the cheapest-looking $200 million movie ever shot, but an inspired Angelina Jolie stops the rot.
OMAR: Israeli interrogators make a Palestinian freedom fighter an offer he cannot refuse in this Oscar-nominated film that gets everything right.
IT’S got a ripper cast and the 3D effects are breathtaking. Butsomething’s not quite right with X-Men: Days of Future Past , says Leigh Paatsch.
THE BROKEN CIRCLE BREAKDOWN: This weapons-grade weepie earns each and every tear it is guaranteed to squeeze from the driest of eyeballs.
GODZILLA: It’s a long wait to see the star of the show, but an extended monster v “MUTO” smackdown on the streets of San Francisco will make it worth your while.
DESPITE a few bland ingredients, the likable Chef serves up plenty of feel-good moments for those with an appetite for such fare.
HERE we have a genial, gentle rom-com with a difference from writer-director John Turturro.
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