Movie reviews of Jacob Richardson

Unexpectedly funny, engrossing and boundlessly fun... Review

An achingly beautiful, bathed-in-sunlight look at poverty in Florida, with tremendous performances from Dafoe and Prince. Review

A meandering, formless and other adrift piece of work. But it is an incredibly interesting concept... Review

A visual tour de force which will peak your interest to find out more about these stories. Review

Not only a loving look, but also an impeccably well-made and disastrously funny one, at the most infamous movie ever made. Review

Not all of the character development and performance is on par with these two. Review

A plot-holed mess, featuring a lacklustre performance from Affleck and one of the least engaging ever put on screen. Review

Branagh brings beautiful scenery, costumes and effects to an otherwise middling murder mystery. Review

It functions adequately enough, and is worth the occasionally mediocre jokes and horrific children for the brief, impossibly rewarding final cameo. Review

Has incredible pacing issues, but does offer viewers the chance to see a young Conor McGregor and the hunger in his eyes... Review

Stuffed full of under-written, disinteresting and manufactured familial tension. Review

A fun, visually vibrant and exciting comedy-action picture that finally gives us a Thor we can like. Review

Just boring filmmaking, that will have you checking your phone more than you should. Review

As cliche as they come, Geostorm is a disinteresting, nonsensical mess. Review

There’s something here, but it’s not quite fleshed out enough, nor quite funny enough, nor quite interesting enough... Review

A promising start is undermined by a shonky conclusion... Review

Adam Sandler, remarkably, anchors this neurotic, incredibly well-written, directed and acted piece of familial drama. Review

For two hours of unthinking, cliche romantic pre-occupation, it’s not bad. Review

Bold, beautiful and intensely immersive. You won’t want to leave this world once you’re in it. Review

A blistering portrayal of the cyclical nature of violence, the raw power of the American frontier, and the difference between justice and law. Review

Should be screened in every film course from now until the end of time; the perfect example of how not to make a movie. Review

The back-half of this movie capitalizes on vibrant cinematography and a perfectly cast Bridges to elevate the film... Review

A triumph of original cinema, made by filmmakers and performers at the top of their game. Don’t believe the negative hype - it’s a must see. Review

Michael Cuesta utterly bastardises the story, bludgeoning what was once intricate material into a cookie-cutter spy film... Review