Movie reviews of Vincent Leo

Recommended, but enjoyable only if you stick with it until the end. Review

That said, it is probably the Jackie Chan film I recommend the most as of this writing. Review

Buoyed by a terrific supporting cast, the film is rarely uninteresting and is even less predictable. Review

Terrific soundtrack provided by Rose Royce, who donate their best work for the film. Review

All in all, an entertaining and satisfying sequel with a particularly awe inspiring final confrontation. Review

The Hunt for Red October is a good political thriller, with action and edge-of-your-seat suspense. Review

Although originally created for Richard Pryor to star, Cleavon Little is extremely likeable as is the rest of the cast. Review

Fun nonetheless. Review

While the plot is laughable, the execution is not. Review

A mixed bag, with Mike Myers handling the comedy well, but showing his limitations in the romantic scenes. Review

Well-made and touching. Review

Bad acting and poor screenwriting mars the entire production... Review

Maybe only of interest to completist fans of the stars, and likely a waste of time for anyone else. Review

A bit of a mess, although there are some interesting plotlines. Review

Shaft's third time out is far from the landmark cultural phenomenon the original was. Review

The best thing about this rather stale film is Defoe's amusing character portrayal of Schreck... Review

The gags are more cringe-inducing than they are funny... Review

Film is on the long side, with spotty sound and low-budget visual components... Review

Beautiful and poetic, and despite the somber nature of the tale, quite funny in parts. Review

Has a likeable cast and interesting if farfetched plot, but is filled with too many cornball moments... Review

This is filmmaking at it's absolute worst. Review

Just a piece (of crap)! Review

As an homage to the original, it does more to harm the original than to pay tribute. Review

An almost unwatchable blend of much overused cliches, blatant rip-offs of much finer films... Review