AltWeeklies Wire
Driftwoodnew
This movie continuously stalls and gets jump-started by drift race sequences that lose their novelty.
Style Weekly |
Cole Smithey |
07-06-2006 |
Reviews
'Code' Unknownnew
This feels like a dumbed-down synopsis of something cracked to begin with.
Style Weekly |
Wayne Melton |
07-06-2006 |
Reviews
Tags: Ron Howard, The Da Vinci Code
Sunday Drivenew
This is an enjoyable animated automotive spree.
Style Weekly |
Cole Smithey |
07-06-2006 |
Reviews
Battery Lownew
For Adam Sandler, learning to act now not only would be difficult, but also would amount to something like a betrayal of his fan base.
Style Weekly |
Thomas Peyser |
07-06-2006 |
Reviews
Superman’s Blue Clothesnew
This version is merely a souped-up, CGI-enhanced extension, with fancy new tights on the hero that look like they were skinned from some kind of red, yellow and blue intergalactic reptile.
Style Weekly |
Wayne Melton |
06-29-2006 |
Reviews
It's No Mitzvahnew
Most of the film's scenes are awfully slow and empty of interes, and its rhythm and timing are nonexistent.
Style Weekly |
Wayne Melton |
06-14-2006 |
Reviews
It’s Getting Hot in Herenew
The overhead images of Lake Chad are just a couple of many illustrations he uses to point out the simple, terrible, unavoidable "truth" in the title of his film: If we don't do something, we all gonna die, peoples.
Style Weekly |
Wayne Melton |
06-01-2006 |
Reviews
The Bloodline Gangnew
Spotty acting, uneven pacing, goofy dialogue -- The Da Vinci Code often feels like a dumbed-down synopsis of the original.
Style Weekly |
Wayne Melton |
05-25-2006 |
Reviews
Tags: Ron Howard, The Da Vinci Code
The Good Life?new
Friends With Money investigates an insular set of Los Angelenos.
Style Weekly |
Wayne Melton |
05-04-2006 |
Reviews
Of Gospel and Gangsta Rapnew
There are a lot of firsts in this film set mostly in Harlem, but not even the presence of Eartha Kitt can bring this negligible and amateurish work to life.
Style Weekly |
Thomas Peyser |
04-27-2006 |
Reviews
Boys in the Southern Hoodnew
The well-meaning but confused and sloppy “ATL” focuses on a clutch of Atlanta high-schoolers who alternately struggle to imagine some way out of the hood or succumb to its darker temptations.
Style Weekly |
Thomas Peyser |
04-13-2006 |
Reviews
