Movie reviews of The Massie Twins

It’s routinely frustrating just how often Peppermint opts for anticipated confrontations and escapes rather than artistic deviations from stale cliches. Review

Despite a couple of very minor additions to the formula, the novelty of it all is almost entirely lost. Review

A classic tale of wrongful imprisonment, daring escape, and vigilantism as revenge... Review

It may not be the best of the pirate adventure films, but The Black Swan holds its own against the Errol Flynn pictures of the era. Review

The picture offers up engaging moral conundrums and perspectives on war, from sacrificing human life in pursuit of victory... Review

There are lulls here and there, but the finale hints at the cathartic fantasy of annihilative vengeance... Review

May be slow in spots and unsure of when to cut to black, but its educational and entertainment values are magnificent... Review

Crafting an original story is hardly necessary, since the focus is on perverting typical children’s characters with penis jokes and puppet prison rape japes. Review

It’s not really a complete film, but a single mission soaked in energetic savagery. At least the tone is consistent and uncompromisingly bleak. Review

The finale packs a wallop... Review

There are problems with the execution, but the finale is extraordinarily grand. Review

Consistently underwhelms... Review

The only components that aren’t outright deplorable are the sets... Review

Despite the visual genuineness of its unglamorous New York setting, Fear City isn’t sure of what it wants to be. Review

Without Karen Black's exceptional performances, this trilogy of terror wouldn’t be nearly as entertaining. Review

Rich with forbidding details and impressive scare tactics. Review

It’s positively dismaying, in a good way, culminating in a chase – and chaos – that is as unforgettable as it is disorienting and cryptic. Review

Isn’t smart sci-fi; instead, it’s boilerplate survival horror, preoccupied with death, destruction, and monsters. Review

A thoroughly entertaining, triumphant venture. Review

It’s a dull, unimaginative tromp through the whimsical world of the Hundred Acre Wood. Review

As the minutes tick away, the gags grow odder, the getaways become less sensible, and McKinnon’s quirks expand into otherworldly hijinks. Review

Martial arts fights are tense, while heists are nicely chaotic and the protracted chase scenes are mesmerizing. Review

Is unpolished in spots, but it’s a major, influential stepping stone in the neo-noir movement. Review

Fleeting tension and a noticeable absence of surprises. Sinatra’s character might be amusing, but this latest adventure is terribly dull. Review