These are all the movies and series that Vincent has reviewed. Read more at: Qwipster's Movie Reviews.
Number of movie reviews: 4223 / 4223
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It is a bit of an oddity and not wholly successful as entertainment, but despite its small-scale, downbeat delivery, it offers something to mull over when it’s over. Review
Lovers of action-comedies, especially ones that explore jokes about the cultural divides and attitudes among various generations of men, will likely find enough laughs and decent action to sate their quest for entertainment in a modest fashion. Review
Horror junkies are probably already familiar, but for those who typically ignore that section of cinema, Near Dark proves worth going out of your comfort zone to experience. Review
Taken as a young adult romp in a superhero universe, it gets a passing grade for entertaining an audience that likely loves the superhero films but rarely can find one that will appeal directly to them on their level. Review
Jarmusch seems to be having fun tinkering with a new genre, but it’s also a kind of narrative there’s been no shortage of explorations into in recent years, leaving The Dead Don’t Die feeling like its lived beyond its need to exist. Review
Set design, cinematography, and stellar stunt work are the only aspects of this loopy and semi-comedic film I’d consider to be above average. Unfortunately, the overstuffed and sometimes non-intelligible story, scant characterizations, and plenty of spotty acting mar the movie. Review
It might be built on a thin comic book premise, but for all-out action movie fans, it doesn’t get much more thrilling and exhilarating than this. Review
I Am Mother pushes this question to the limit with an answer that is both thoughtfully philosophical and shockingly terrifying to consider. Review
Given the fact that this is a film series that literally could do anything or go anywhere in the universe in order to find new and interesting stories to tell, it’s a disappointment to see it go through most of the same motions we went through the first time around with this franchise. Review
All in all, there’s enough here to recommend for those fans who’ve stuck with the series this far, but it certainly isn’t the kind of film that will likely bring back those who’ve given up on the series since the departure of the original cast, and definitely isn’t going to gain new converts. Review
While the sound and visual effects work are certainly commendable, it’s just not enough to get us to care one whit about anyone or anything that we witness on the screen. Review
The story is fairly simple, but it does arrest the attention during the conflicts because of the way Miller subverts formula thriller elements, prolonging the conflicts into the next scene, then the next, and even calling back to previous ones. Review
With wit, charisma, and a few unexpected comedic turns, Always Be My Maybe successfully avoids sinking in the morass of rom-com tropes thanks to a game cast, clever writing, and some funny (and catchy) original Bay Area-style rap songs in the mix. Review
Bold, brash, intelligent, confident, unapologetic, offbeat and full of interesting things to say. Review
It looks and feels like an epic film, with giant explosions, heightened expressions, and plenty of technological prowess on display. Review
At this point, it’s inevitable they will continue to churn out these films completely based on a formula as long as audiences keep flocking to them. Review
The Professor plays a great deal like the embodiment of my own college professors: learned and sometimes able to fascinate, yet unapproachable and full of unappealing self-importance. Review
Breathtaking visual effects highlight this gorgeous and thought-provoking futuristic film noir tale, with an amazing score by Vangelis. Review
Sure it’s a little messy, and more than a bit slack, but organically so. Just try to see the story as resulting in a few “thematic diamonds” that have resulted from the film-making process. Review
Many consider Trancers to be the best film that Charles Band would ever direct, and it has a relatively small but loyal following that finds it infinitely rewatchable for a short but very entertaining goofy b-movie fix. Review
It’s smart, it’s funny, and even with a length encroaching beyond the two-hour mark, its pacing doesn’t encumber the film with prolonged lulls. Review
With lackluster direction and without a hook to keep us reeled into the film beyond the performances, it’s a real missed opportunity to make for a gripping or thoughtful peek into a world few would ever experience in their lifetimes. Review
It’s one of the best sequels ever made, building upon the first film without complete recreation, giving us more of what we want, a great deal we don’t expect, and building up to a powerhouse ending that actually delivers. Review
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