Movie reviews of Jeffrey Rex Bertelsen

A sometimes silly and cheesy action film, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t a ton of fun to watch.

There is nothing terribly exciting about it, and it never lives up to the scare factor that the first film in the series had.

Is the natural next step for the masterpiece that this film series is.

Works as a fun adventure, even if it is a little bit forgettable.

Martin Freeman’s solid performance and the interesting themes cannot save the film entirely from the problems that, at times, bog down this interesting horror-thriller.

A remarkable tribute to the trials and tribulations of motherhood that understands the importance of partnership in parenting.

It is still laugh-out-loud funny, it still makes fun of its own genre (and itself), and, yes, it leaves you with a smile on your face.

Delpy and Hawke put on an amazing acting showcase...

A masterpiece — it expresses the cinematic value of gentle and sweet romance so very well.

The film is as effective and startling as it can be without being disrespectful to those affected by the Utøya massacre...

The potentially sentimental moment are wasted in scenes that try to get a laugh out of you in the cheapest possible ways.

A film that has a predictable plot, but which due to some excellent performances is elevated to such an extent...

An emotional, haunting, and action-packed event movie that doesn’t disappoint. It is uniquely ambitious.

A moving documentary that works as an example of the relationship an actor can have with an iconic role...

A silly and dumb summer movie that audiences can go bananas for...

A solid attempt at retelling a story of a fall from grace and the uncovering of the events that knocked the coach off a pedestal.

A captivating horror-thriller about parenthood and responsibility...

While this is solid escapist entertainment that will have your eyes working overtime to find every character you recognize, it did become tiring.

You should probably skip this mostly unfunny gross-out comedy version of Die Hard.

Absolutely a gripping cinematic achievement that deserves to be seen in full theaters.

It isn’t anything special, but it is fun to watch.

A remarkable thought-provoking science-fiction film that depicts a journey that is both inward and outward...

It isn’t remotely interesting enough to call a disaster, but there certainly isn’t anything you get out of watching it.

It is a spectacular performance in a story with a very tragic ending.