These are all the movies and series that Eric has reviewed. Read more at: The Movie Waffler.
Number of movie reviews: 2184 / 2184
Years
Replace Hogg's Miller with a more believable villain and Pastoll's film might join the ranks of the great modern gritty thrillers. Review
What seems initially like a simple riff on the old Most Dangerous Game concept of humans hunting humans is gradually revealed to be something more complex... Review
What holds it all together is the interplay between the vampish Val and the klutzy but likeable Lou. Brayben and Roe share a cringey chemistry, the former's adorable sweetness a comic counterpoint to the latter's deadpan delivery. Review
Feedback's claustrophobic set-pieces are efficiently helmed, and along with cinematographer Ángel Iguácel, Alonso manages to keep a movie that is largely dialogue based visually interesting. Feedback boasts an intriguing premise, but its succession of head-scratching "why aren't the police kicking the doors in?" moments makes it impossible to invest in its defiantly daft narrative. Review
Despite spending so much time in their presence, and in spite of competent performances all around, none of the three leads ever really come off as anything more than archetypes. Review
Characters like these deserve to be both mocked and feared, but Extracurricular struggles to maintain such a fine balance. Review
Tension and suspense are largely absent, replaced by an incessant low bass rumble that seems intent on telling us we should find the movie a lot more ominous and brooding than it really is. Review
For a movie that keeps you gripped for so long, it's a shame that it will likely end with you glancing impatiently at your watch. Review
Angel Has Fallen is a lot more palatable, and a lot less mean-spirited and xenophobic than its predecessors, but as an action movie it's still pants. Review
Øvredal's set-pieces are diverting enough, and will no doubt please budding young fright fans, but you have to sit through an awful lot of dull exposition while you wait for the next creature to appear. Review
After hooking us in with its poisonous father-son dynamic, Come to Daddy opts for a level of zaniness that descends into mere silliness. Review
Now this is what summer movies should be all about! Give me a straightforward but well executed man/woman vs nature thriller and bring it in under 90 minutes and I'll emerge into the August sun a satisfied cinemagoer. Review
It's a film that transcends its misguided identity politics with electric performances and compelling if undeniably manipulative storytelling. Review
Despite such issues, I was never less than invested in Georg's story and the Kafkaesque machinations of Petzold's plot. Review
It's a pretty generic espionage thriller, but in De Palma's hands it's a triumph of storytelling over story. Review
Hollywood might have all the technology in the world, but when it comes to its conveyor belt blockbusters, the heart flatlined long ago. Review
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood might be set in filmmaking ground zero, but unlike most of Tarantino's work, it's about something other than simply movies. Review
Photograph may be sentimental and saccharine at times, but it doesn't sugar-coat the practical role class plays in dating. Review
Remove the marquee value of Quaid and The Intruder is practically indistinguishable from the sort of generic thrillers that evolved from clogging up video store shelves in the '90s to now padding out the schedule of the likes of the Lifetime Network. Review
Perhaps a filmmaker from a cultural background closer to the milieu represented here might have delivered an exploration of the dynamic between South Asians and their British diaspora, but Winterbottom seems interested in this aspect merely as set dressing. Review
Gwen's brooding journey makes up for its underwhelming destination, and in Worthington-Cox we might just be witnessing the emergence of Britain's newest young star. Review
Along with the comedy, which rarely lands here, the musical sequences jar with the rest of the movie. This Lion King is a tonal car crash. Review
Ultimately, the lesson of Blinded by the Light is that culture is a conversation, not a monologue. If that isn't a message for 2019, I don't know what is. Review
Though implementing Reygadas' ongoing obsession with the natural and material world his characters' inhabit, it's essentially a straightforward relationship drama, though nothing about its particular relationship is remotely straightforward. As its relatively petty human drama unfolds against the backdrop of a cattle ranch, it often resembles an episode of Dallas directed by Terrence Malick. Review
What is Veboli?
Veboli provides personal movie advice, so you can easily choose the right movie to watch. Learn more
Stay up to date?
Read the Veboli blog
Got a question?
Send us a message
English