Review: “The Blind Side”
Writer-director John Lee Hancock takes the field with another feel-good sports drama.
Writer-director John Lee Hancock takes the field with another feel-good sports drama.
Film appears to be the work of die-hard fans who studied '70s horror pics with the same enthusiasm with film fans deconstruct "Citizen Kane."
This polished production is likable enough, and could generate just enough favorable word of mouth to ensure respectable returns.
Pic may please fans of Ice Cube if they stumble across it during its fleeting pre-homevid run.
An inaptly titled and thoroughly predictable indie drama directed by vet stunt coordinator and fight choreographer Jimmy Nickerson.
This atypically low-key Bollywood romantic comedy is effortlessly appealing.
Film should hold interest for admirers of the renowned singer and human-rights activist.
"A Gun to the Head" resembles nothing so much as a senior project by a film-school student.
Film sustains interest as an understated drama that always seems just one outburst away from terrifying.
Undeniably amusing when focused on extreme measures by self-appointed censors.