THE INTERNET'S MOST HONEST FILM REVIEWS. WHETHER YOU LIKE IT OR NOT.

The promise of the first hour is shot to pieces by the let down of the second.

If you want to see what a B-movie with an (almost) A-list cast that actually knows what it is and does it rather well, Faster is your film

Individualism and self actualisation, as Curtis explains in this staggering piece of work, is not what it once was.

Even though it outstays its welcome, this sequel to Halloween almost holds your attention.

Despite hearing many of the films songs many times a day from my daughter, I’d somehow escaped Moana's charms until now.

Matthew Holness is likely best known to you as Garth Merenghi; author, dream weaver, and visionary. He's directed a horror film.

Richard Jewell is the true story of the security guard who discovered a pipe bomb in Centennial Olympic Park at the Atlanta Olympics.

This hard hitting British drama from director Paul Andrew Williams is a brutally impressive piece of work.

Hailed by many as Dreamworks' finest work to date; I can happily reveal that it's the their finest since Shrek 2.

For someone who's seen every Bond film at least fifteen times, a Bond review from me is the only one you need.

Vacation narrowly escapes the award of Worst Film Ever Made, by the skin of its rotten teeth.

There's numerous teenage coming of age films that you can sink your teeth into from down the years, but this is one of the finest.

"In 1945, Nazis went to the moon. In 2018, they're coming back."

You'll sit slack jawed through this steaming pile of buffalo feces.

From Paris with Love is absolute rubbish, of course it is. And yet...

Bob takes the fall for the crime of lover Ruth and is incarcerated as a result, therefore missing the birth of his daughter.

A steaming turd of a film.

Bitter Lake is a harrowing, and staggering exploration of Saudi Arabia's relationship with the U.S, reaching back as far as the 1950's.

Dreamworks may play second fiddle to Pixar, but there are some undisputed gems in their back catalogue, is this one?

Set in a technologically controlled future, Grey, a technophobe, loses his wife and suffers paralysis in an attack early in the film.