Movie reviews of Jeffrey Rex Bertelsen

A relationship thriller disguised by velvet, velour, and all sorts of pretty fabric.

Not really worth your time.

Exactly what the superhero genre needs right now.

All things considered, Seeing Allred is very compelling.

Clichéd, not all that interesting, and extremely predictable.

There is something so natural and warm and nice about this movie. It is a mature and deeply moving masterpiece.

It isn’t by-the-numbers, it is raw, intimate, personal, and effective.

Quite frankly unforgettable like many Pixar films are.

In the end, the idea of The Cloverfield Paradox is way more interesting, than anything this movie throws out there.

Remains a strong film for the fact that the three central performances are, indeed, so strong...

Feels like a disposable knock-off of Bring It On, Pitch Perfect, and popular dance films from the late 00s.

A tribute in the form of a mostly enjoyable comedic biopic that works best when it is as silly as the satirical magazine would like it to be.

A big acting showcase for Gary Oldman, and his excellent performance does elevate the film immensely.

Heartbreaking, life-affirming, and absolutely devastating. But it is also one of the reasons why I like this show so much.

In spite of the film’s promising premise and the capable leading man, The Open House is a disappointing missed opportunity.

Isn’t very memorable, even though some truly stellar performances keep it from being forgettable.

A watchable but watered down, inadequately executed biopic with fewer laughs than one might expect from a Jack Black film.

It indicates that Guillermo Del Toro is the modern maestro of fantasy storytelling on the big screen.

The film goes to show that the most creative minds can make wonders out of even the greatest obstacles...

Those issues did not ruin what was otherwise a very entertaining film dominated by strong performances left, right, and center.

A perfectly well-meaning musical, even though it is historically inaccurate.

Looks fantastic, it has a great score that is perfectly appropriate for the location, and some rather intense and upsetting scenes...

Surprisingly dull and a huge letdown.

A thought-provoking exploration of heroism, legacy, accepting change, and learning through loss.