Movie reviews of Vincent Leo

Carnal passions and morbid thoughts are all in the mix, and, as it also is in the game of tennis that is regularly alluded to,...

As likeable as the film is for long periods of time, the darker elements are explored too long during the scenes in East,...

Sad to think that his pessimism regarding the industry has come to pass, with television becoming the ultimate pacifier, rather...

Your enjoyment will greatly be determined by how you feel about Sandler in general.

You may catch on to what the film is trying to say, or you may not, but on the chance that you think you might have a shot,...

-- Followed in 1994 by a woefully bad sequel, The Hidden II.

The Dark Hours will please lovers of macabre suspense vehicles, as it is quite intense once it gets going, and uneasy in most...

Narrated in the first-person by Sayuri herself, this is her tale, and her life, presented in her fashion, in perfect harmony...

-- Preceded by Die Hard and Die Hard 2.

Well-delivered music, great actors, and a touching romance all add up to making Walk the Line a film that does the Cash legacy a...

The characterizations are very good, and the dialogue intelligent enough to offer up moments of thoughtful reflection when the...

This makes for a great rule of thumb on which of his movies to avoid in the future.

The violence is often gratuitous, and in many cases, quite graphic, but as Verhoeven did so well in Robocop, the humorous tone...

If only it were so simple.

90 minutes has rarely seemed so long.

For the rest of you out there, Shooting Gallery is so far off the mark that if you end up paying for it, you may be the slider...

Remove Pulp Fiction from the equation and one would see them as interesting but flawed films on their own.

The Animal is a bird-brained dog of a movie that stinks like a skunk, and like a pig, enjoys wallowing in its own excrement.

Although the film is about a trip to the fortune teller, Fortunes feels much more like an appointment with a hypnotist, as the,...

Followed by spin-offs, American Pie: The Naked Mile and American Pie Presents: Beta House.

Campy, chop-socky 70s action at its finest.

The Great Raid maintains an entertainment level that makes it worthwhile, even for viewers that normally avoid such fare.

While there is never a moment of genuine tension or a sense of wonder, I suppose it might meet well for those looking for little...

Sometimes there are things that happen behind the scenes, or in the underground of entertainment, that probably need not be...