Heffee uses a formula that takes into account the input from websites, moderators and expecially the users to decide which news across the internet is the most important. Users can create their own customized feeds, save pages and articles from across the web, and subscribe to their favorite news outlets.
Incoming Sites
All Articles for Hollywood Feed: Movie Reviews
Deal added 2008-04-25 10:21:13   
21 added 2008-03-28 11:20:40
|
|
Filled with revved engines and vroom! visuals,
Speed Racer is the perfect movie for video-gaming kids--but for others it may just cause migraines.
Cameron Diaz and Ashton Kutcher are riotously funny together in one of the rare romantic comedies guys are gonna love as much as their dates. When was the last time THAT happened?
This uneven comedy loses its way quickly and is only partially redeemed by the fine comic instincts of its title star, Aaron Eckhart.
Before the Rains fascinates, enveloping you in its gripping story and lush locations. One of the most ravishing and breathtakingly beautiful films to come around in a long time.
Although
Made of Honor is your run-of-the-mill rom-com guys will dread being dragged to, it is slightly elevated by an appealing Michelle Monaghan.
Iron Man soars above the rest, a thrilling, innovative and enormously entertaining movie that just may be the coolest AND smartest superhero adventure of them all.
David Mamet takes his singular style into the rarefied world of jiu-jitsu, but the combination of his hard-bitten dialogue and the very UN
Rocky-like milieu of this particular martial arts arena don’t really produce satisfying results.
This potential summer sleeper is loaded with charm and laughs but also has a tendency to lapse into heavy-handedness.
A warm and engaging comedy you are guaranteed to fall in love with thanks to the inspired odd coupling of Tina Fey and Amy Poehler. These
Mamas are red hot.
Deception is the kind of state-of-the-art, edge-of-your-seat sexual thriller that grabs you and doesn’t let go. It’s actually the kind of movie Hitchcock might have made.
If it’s lowbrow raunchy comedy you want, this second
Harold & Kumar installment fits the bill. These lovable stoners just grow on you.
Helen Hunt tries to prove she can do it all--co-writing, directing, co-producing and starring--in this heartfelt dramedy about a schoolteacher in mid-life crisis. It’s not ‘as good as it gets’ but commendable nonetheless.
Poker movies continue their losing ways with this dull and derivative drama about a legendary veteran who takes a young hotshot under his wing and tries to teach him some new tricks.
The Life Before Her Eyes is an artsy yet incomplete look on how lives can be changed forever by one tragic event--as fun as THAT sounds.
Although it contains plenty of producer Judd Apatow’s signature raunch,
Forgetting Sarah Marshall is a comedy to remember, a wryly funny, smartly written and acted story from the (broken) heart.
Is this first pairing of marital arts masters Jackie Chan and Jet Li worth the long wait? Yes, but only when their fists of fury are flying. And, thankfully, that happens quite frequently.
88 Minutes? How about five? That’s about all you’re going to be able to stomach watching this hackneyed mess.
Morgan Spurlock follows up his hilarious rant against fast food in
Super Size Me with an uneven attempt to find Bin Laden AND laughs in a subject not exactly suited for jokes.
This remake of the 1980 slasher film is at least a different story than its predecessor, but it’s not very good one.
This bloody L.A. showdown pitting rogue cop vs. dirty cops is nothing more than
Training Day mashed with
Dark Blue. It could be because David Ayer had a hand in writing all three streetwise tales of police corruption.
Some good performances and witty dialogue still can’t lift this mildly entertaining but unexceptional comedy into a must-see.
Really smart people will probably wait for the DVD release.
The Visitor is a wonderful human story, a beautifully written, directed and acted film of rare grace that just might renew your faith in life--and movies.
Inspirational, funny, sad and very satisfying,
Young At Heart is a documentary winner that proves life is available to those who want to keep living it--no matter how old you are.
While the political issue of illegal immigration is ever-present,
Under the Same Moon succeeds ultimately as a beautifully rendered, unforgettable story of the invincible bond between a mother and son.
George Clooney’s
Leatherheads is a smart, funny, stylish comedy with an ingenious premise and perfect execution. Who says they don’t make ‘em like they used to?
Based on Wendy Orr's popular children's novel,
Nim's Island is an engaging, family-friendly adventure with charming performances from Abigail Breslin and Jodie Foster.
The lesson to be learned from this adaptation of Scott B. Smith’s best-selling novel seems to be: “Don’t trust the plants.” The lesson for potential moviegoers, however, might best be: “Stay at home.”
Get yer ya-ya’s out for this second Rolling Stones IMAX concert film. Unlike the hits-heavy
At the Max, though, this one is strictly for die-hard fans who know the words to “Loving Cup” and “Some Girls.”
Wong Kar Wai's dreamy
My Blueberry Nights boasts strong performances but ultimately feels more like a wistful character study than a heartfelt romance.
Sex and Death 101 is a dark, romantic comedy-wannabe that is more schizophrenic and crass than funny.
Even though you can predict what happens,
21 is still fairly compelling for a movie about counting cards at a blackjack table.
When
Stop-Loss finally ceases beating around the bush--no, not George W.--it’s powerful, stirring and even bipartisan in a sense. Unfortunately, it takes a while to get there.
This latest churn-‘em-and-burn-‘em genre parody flick offers a handful of sophomoric (in a good way) and worthwhile laughs to even the most serious-minded comic-book fans.
It’s a slow go at first, but director David Schwimmer’s moderately amusing British rom-com picks up speed once Simon Pegg’s couch potato decides to run a 26-mile marathon in the name of love.
For a movie about a diamond heist, Michael Radford's talky, 1960s-set
Flawless lacks sparkle--despite strong period detail, earnest messages, and committed performances.
And so, the unsolved mystery continues into 2008: What is it about Tyler Perry’s big-screen soap operas (or the man himself) that is so damned appealing?!
Owen Wilson’s easy-going brand of comedy is the best part of
Drillbit Taylor, but the film really doesn’t do the comic actor justice.
This flashy shocker--“inspired” or uninspired, as the case may be (and is)--by a Thai thiller some years back is arguably the most unimaginative genre film of the year. At least so far.
The Grand is sharp-witted and snappy--a hybrid of scripted and improvisational comedy which works on many levels.
They finally get it right! With this latest animated Dr. Seuss adaptation,
Horton Hears a Who re-creates all the endearing Seussian qualities we’ve come to cherish.
