Movie reviews of Hungry Watching

The potential is there and the cast is a group worth watching.

It’s interesting to see how they interconnect the three stories...

A half hour of uncomfortable situations and mediocre writing at best.

Has created a half hour of comedy that not just entertains, but does so intuitively.

A delightfully charming show about a young genius navigating him way through life.

It has always been at the forefront of social commentary, while managing to maintain the fun, lighthearted charm of four such selfish characters.

Gyllenhaal managed to capture the playful nature of Jeff while also displaying his fears, giving us a story of inspiring strength.

Boring characters and an even more mundane storyline to go along with them.

Jessica Biel and Christopher Abbott, who plays Cora’s husband Mason, do well in their respective roles.

Full of Meyer-movie clichés and predictable storylines.

Stuck in the middle somewhere...

Aptly shows our time.

As the plan comes to fruition it’s fun to see how all the little pieces fit together in the long run.

The actions scenes are fun, but highly implausible.

The writing isn’t particularly clever, although it tries very hard to be, and the characters aren’t fully developed.

Provides enough time to weave an intricately entertaining tale.

Sweet, endearing and funny, while still being sensitive to Sam’s feelings of sadness and not fitting in.

Nolan creates an atmosphere of awe-inspiring endurance and determination, without sugarcoating the effects of war.

There’s a lack of depth and dimension that makes the show a bit of a chore to watch.

A fun, action-packed thriller with plenty of franchise potential.

Heartbreaking, wreaking havoc with your emotions...

The show may provide a handful of laughs, but overall it’s a dud with very few redeeming qualities.

A well-executed film that takes an unconventional love story and brings it to life in a truly inspiring way.

There are no words to truly express how perfectly cast Tom Holland is as Peter Parker.