‘LUV’ is raw, profane, violent… and good
‘LUV’ is raw. ‘LUV’ is profane. ‘LUV’ is violent. But most of all, ‘LUV’ is a search for redemption.
‘LUV’ is raw. ‘LUV’ is profane. ‘LUV’ is violent. But most of all, ‘LUV’ is a search for redemption.
‘Glee’ star Chris Colfer wrote this film and there are moments when his script is right on the money.
Director Tom Hooper has taken the show’s onstage warmth and turned it cold.
This film one family’s tale while reminding us that this was one of the world’s worst natural disasters ever. And does it incredibly well.
As an auteur, Quentin Tarantino’s skill remains tops. But as a provocateur, his film is lacking.
If the name of Tarantino as writer/director didn’t make this clear upfront, this is a very violent but very good film.
This isn’t a movie that’s interested in lingering.
Germany’s submission for Best Foreign Film for 2012 did not make the Academy’s short list, but it should have.
This isn’t the first movie about the trauma of turning 40, and it doesn’t even really have anything new to say about it.
Beneath the t-shirts, jeans and flannel, this film is a vanity project for Matt Damon and John Krasinski.