Movie reviews of Chris Agar

Another late comedy sequel that fails to catch lightning in a bottle again with a poor script and weak characters. Review

A well-intentioned misfire that cannot live up to its higher aspirations. Review

Solid, visually-stunning entertainment for kids with a positive message, but there isn’t much there for adults. Review

Makes for a solid, yet unremarkable, action flick that can’t live up to its higher aspirations. Review

Despite a strong performance by Emily Blunt, The Girl on the Train is a middling thriller without much to offer. Review

An entertaining family film fueled by a series of powerful messages for everyone in the audience. Review

A solid, yet unremarkable, portrayal of an intriguing incident that asks the audience to contemplate serious questions. Review

Toys with some interesting concepts, but ultimately favors generic action over developing its core ideas into something more fascinating. Review

A mindless B-movie with little substance of note, but those who enjoy Statham should have a fun time. Review

A poorly-constructed historical epic that fails to leave an impact. Review

Offers an amusing blend of humor and substance, providing viewers with heady food for thought. Review

Deserves credit for mixing things up in the genre, but its reliance on caricatures prevents it from being as memorable as it could have been. Review

A highly entertaining summer blockbuster for fans and casual moviegoers that pays respect to the franchise legacy. Review

Delivers serviceable horrors and thrills while trying to blend multiple genres, but ultimately comes short of those aspirations. Review

A simple thriller that doesn’t concern itself with substance as much as scenes of pure horror. Review

Operates as breezy, yet shallow entertainment... Review

Very middle-of-the-road and doesn’t succeed in all of its goals to be a memorable endeavor. Review

Chooses to embrace commercialism over something more inventive and suffers as a result. Review

Ratchet & Clank has moments of humor, but is undercut by a generic story and thin characters that fail to leave a meaningful impact. Review