Movie reviews of Chris Agar

Does the bare minimum with its out-of-the-box concept, telling a story that’s dull and uninteresting in execution.

A disjointed, glossy, sugar-coated mess that just skates by on Jackman’s natural charm and charisma.

A must-see for fans of Wiseau’s bizarro masterpiece and lovers of film in general.

Features another standout performance by Washington, but the story around him is mundane and fails to leave an impression.

A touching tale of love and friendship, buoyed by strong performances from Jacob Tremblay and the rest of the cast.

Well-crafted entertainment whose flaws are covered up by great work from Branagh in multiple facets.

A confused mishmash of a movie that attempts to blend two different storylines and fails to fully develop either in an engaging fashion.

A fascinating exploration of what guilt does to a man, fueled by a strong lead performance from Jane and compelling direction.

A fun, if silly, blending of various genre tropes that is fueled by a strong lead performance from Rothe.

Winslet and Elba give it their all, but The Mountain Between Us is an absurd and forgettable affair.

An unmemorable redux hampered by poor writing and a general lack of thrills that fails to capture the attention of its audience.

An underwhelming series installment hamstrung by a thin script and weak characters that don’t leave much of an impact.

An ambitious work that bucks traditional storytelling techniques with its aspirations...

An entertaining romp powered by a smart script, strong performances across the board, and great direction.

Easy to recommend for casual audiences intrigued by marketing and Conjuring die-hards alike.

Action fans will surely get a kick out of what Leitch and Theron have in store...

Makes for a decent comedy fueled mainly by workman-like direction from Cohen and commitment from stars Ferrell and Poehler.

Fun, wild, and a treat for viewers across the board.

A decent, yet unremarkable, survival thriller that’s little more than disposable summer entertainment.

A fresh and at times hilarious offering for children and their parents willing to buy in.

It all feels hollow and empty instead of rousing and exciting.

Bolstered by a fascinating premise and solid performances, but doesn’t bring anything new to the table...

A stronger concept than film, hamstrung by poor storytelling and execution, despite the best efforts of the cast.

Caine, Freeman, and Arkin are as game as ever, but they are dragged down by a bizarre approach to the proceedings...