These are all the movies and series that The Massie Twins has reviewed. Read more at: Gone With The Twins.
Number of movie reviews: 1247 / 1247
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Despite the various details intended to create depth and uniqueness for the characters, the majority of the personas fail to inspire much concern. Review
The humor mostly falls flat, mixing poorly with the spy thrills, while the comely young women recite generic flirtations and get in the way of casual sleuthing. Review
Watching these stars in a largely forgettable, anachronistically-toned war picture is middle-of-the-road entertainment at best. Review
The acting is mediocre, the script is only passable, and the pacing is slow. Review
Anti-war sentiments, jealousy, and anger play off of failed expectations, upstaging, and Cal’s inability to gain his father’s approval, culminating in an inevitable, bitter confrontation with the truth – and Cal’s realization that he can’t buy his father’s love. Review
Modern killer-animal flicks are increasingly rare, so good ones (or merely decent ones) are just that much more diverting. Review
As can be expected from these kinds of Z-grade horror films, the gory deaths are the highlight, while the flimsy monster is good for chuckles. Review
The Arena isn’t much of a movie. It’s mostly an excuse to show off the bodies of former Playboy Playmates McDougal and Dergan... Review
Still, there is some fun to be had in the outrageous mayhem, particularly with yet more chase sequences. Review
There are some surprises, which twist the premise into an engaging message about concerns for the near future. Review
Amazons boasts a wafer-thin story, recycled footage, and plenty of nudity from a cast of chesty blondes. Review
Some of it is fun, especially when it manages to resemble the likes of Sinbad and his mythological endeavors. Unfortunately, a lot of it is poorly planned and edited, and many of the ideas are nonsensical. Review
But the continual shifting of tones and genre conventions doesn’t add suspense; it merely drags out an overlong running time that isn’t in a rush to get to the big reveal. Review
The premise is outrageous, but Cornell’s behavior is the most suspicious thing in the film. Review
The characters are well designed, the acting is exceptional, and the conclusion is haunting. Review
The script is sensational in presenting these ideas, managing to be alternately thrilling, romantic, and hilarious. It’s all quite moving and nerve-wracking – and believable. Review
It’s certainly a unique – and highly effective – way to orchestrate a crime drama. Review
Since The Towering Inferno was filmed before extensive computer-based special effects were available, the use of real stunts and real fires lends to a staggering visual design with stellar cinematography to match. Review
As a behind-the-scenes melodrama of the industry, the film also intertwines a love story, which ends up carrying the most weight. Review
Unfortunately, toward the climax, the timeline grows more complex, as if a byproduct of having shown the titular carnivore too clearly. This results in cheaper thrills, though the mother/daughter relationship at the heart of the film remains absorbing, thanks to convincing performances and tight pacing. Review
Sticking to the tone of the previous chapters, comic relief is virtually nonexistent – save for the unintentional humor of shoddy filmmaking. Review
In the end, at least the tone remains consistent, despite a couple of unintentionally humorous shots and the sense that very little in the way of storytelling has been accomplished. Review
The plot moves slowly, exhibiting all the hallmarks of a made-for-tv movie – including periodic cliffhanger scenes, fades for commercials, and cheesy transitions/... Review
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