Movie reviews of Jeffrey Rex Bertelsen

I was really impressed with Ryan Gosling here, but much more so with Emma Stone. Review

A modern documentary masterpiece that details the peak of the infotainment era, the rise of a role model, the loss of racial identity, and a star’s tragic and sinful fall from grace. Review

An exhilarating and energizing ending. Review

Propelled by great performances by Eckhart and Hanks, while Eastwood does a great job with the crash landing scenes. Review

A really boring and forgettable sequel in a film series that has previously terrified me and kept me up at night. Review

It’s perfectly watchable and it’s nice to see Maisie Williams doing something else than just being one of the Starks... Review

A great psychological thriller and a huge success for M. Night Shyamalan. Review

A film you admire more than you love. Review

Another painful comedy sequel that doesn’t come close to being half as good as the original film. Review

If you’re at all intrigued by cases like this one, then you should check it out. Review

I tend to like these types of slacker comedies, but the structure ruined the movie for me... Review

A remarkably strong film about how you live with grief and guilt... Review

It isn’t a waste of your time if you are a fan of the genre with a free evening ahead of you. Review

It especially didn’t work for me as a heist movie... Review

A beautiful and bittersweet tribute to two icons. Review

I do think Tom Ford’s sophomore feature film is a captivating and disturbing story of revenge and lost love... Review

The story is uninteresting, the dialogue is, at times, awful, and the movie becomes unintentionally funny. Review

While White Girl didn’t work for me as well as I thought it might’ve, I do think it’s a convincing debut for Wood, which contains a fearless performance from Saylor. Review

I laughed. I cried. In the end, isn’t that what movies are all about? Review

Forgettable, slightly predictable, and overcrowded. Review

I think Cranston’s performance – and, really, all of the solid performances – makes up for those issues, to an extent. Review

A pretty underwhelming Spielberg film that doesn’t manage to properly transport you the world of Roald Dahl... Review

A mixture of John Woo’s Face/Off and Tarsem Singh’s Self/Less, but it isn’t as entertaining as either of those films. Review

A fascinating and an almost unique political scandal with unparalleled access and perfect timing. Review