When you need a book that has both murder, thoughtful ideas, and a guy with a sword chopping off hands.
Mulder and Scully are back to solve the mystery of the missing X-Files and the old lighthouse.
If they had just sucked a little more at their jobs.
Just a bunch of masters at work.
Because you don't need a mystic to predict when people go crazy
A quite lovely yet dull affair about people walking toward redemption.
A man is dead, so the world is going to the wolves. Winter is Coming.
So much action in such a little time.
Mysteries don't always end in sunsets.
A mystery wrapped in a love story wrapped in a man's obsession.
The movie that gets going right as it ends.
The book that tells the full story of the greatest bad movie ever made
Wanna watch a basketball movie that's super well acted? This is pretty much the only one.
Bookstores and hockey have something in common after all. Coffee. That's the only thing.
As western as you can get while pissing off John Wayne.
Growing old never felt so... bad. Just damn bad.
The best they could do, I guess
A maybe dead guy protects a bunch of propsectors in this modern western classic.
Oh hell, it's Eric Bana again
Prison movies are hard to get right. I mean, after the Shawshank Redemption, what else can you do? Besides dye all the prison uniforms pink and turn it into a right good place for a spot of tea, anyway? Welcome to the hole, Paddington.
The world's most favorite bear that doesn't sound like a bowel movement, Paddington returns in the sequel to my favorite new comfort film. The bear is still living with the Brown family, but his Aunt Lucy's hundredth birthday is coming up. He's found her the best gift, but when he's framed for stealing it he goes to prison. The Browns work on his release while he makes friends on the inside. Also there's Hugh Grant having a hell of a good time.
It's a very English flick with set pieces of comedy that are charming and fun to watch. Like the first, what starts out as a small mistake on Paddington's part turns a regular event like washing a window into a violent torture scene of hilarity. Even though the film is animated, the physicality is on point. Like Buster Keaton or Rowan Atkinson's Mr. Bean before, the production creates enjoyable… You know what? It's funny and fun and sweet.
You should see it because you've had a bad day. Or you just want to smile. Or see a flick without 100 people dying or trying to hump each other stupid (although the subtext with Mr. and Mrs. Brown is palpable). It's not a superhero or an assassin. It's just a bear making friends and there's nothing wrong with that.