Marry Me is the sweet kind of comedy many are drawn to. Unlikely events transpire with a few worrisome moments, the main characters are likeable, and the plot gradually thickens to bring the show to an end. Jennifer Lopez as Kat Valdez, a wildly popular singer plays the role beautifully and convincingly throughout. It’s fun for the average viewer […]
There are a lot of montages in “Hustlers.” The most important is Jennifer Lopez‘s entrance, which is wild, glittery, nasty, and impressive. Her physicality, along with nearly everything else, is on full display. The excitement really ends after the pole dance, but, unfortunately, the musical montage of glamourous strippers continues in slow motion. Based on
No, this isn’t a sequel to “Maid in Manhattan,” you know, the other Jennifer Lopez movie where she is a poor working class New Yorker who finds herself in a lie that allows her to live among the wealthy elite until the truth comes out. No, “Second Act” is very different. It’s a movie about
This is the seventh in a series of Ice Age films, and is largely empty animation and special effects without much of a story. My interest was piqued when I saw that Neil DeGrasse Tyson was going to be one of the voices in the film, in hopes that it would have some educational value;
On the one hand, it’s fantastic that a film exists with Academy Award nominee Viola Davis (The Help) and Jennifer Lopez (The Boy Next Door) in dual leading roles. It’s also great to see a film breaking racial stereotypes and confronting issues like female empowerment, vigilante justice, forgiveness, and judgment, all from the female perspective.
I was put off by Home right from the beginning by the “language” invented for the aliens from another planet, called the Boov. It slaughters the English language by messing with the grammar, e.g., “I needs help. You are arresting (arrested). Can I come into the out?” I’ll be interested to hear what children actually
From the director of the 3rd Mummy movie and xXx, director Rob Cohen hits an all- time low, which is quite an achievement for him. The Boy Next Door embraces its trashy premise from the moment our heroine, played by JLo, comes into contact with the tight shirt wearing “boy” who lives next door. In