Teen Titans Go! To the Movies—weak and disorganized—is a pointless work of nothingness. Watch for a comical cameo of the Marvel creator, Stan Lee, in this DC presentation.
Film Poster Courtesy of Google Images
Storyline
The Teen Titans try to get their own movie and, in the process, save the world from Slade/Deathstroke.
Additional Thanks
Thank you to Director Peter Rida Michail and Aaron Horvath for directing effort. Thank you to Producers Aaron Horvath, Jelenic, Peggy Regan, Peter Rida Michail, and Will Arnett for making the film possible. Cast includes Greg Cipes, Scott Menville, Khary Payton, Tara Strong, Hynden Walch, Will Arnett, and Kristen Bell.
Buy a
ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?
Maybe.
It is a okay film to some extent but is not the best of films overall.
Monsters VS Aliens—despite
its lack of strong character development—has enough ‘boom and bang’ special
effects to override its rather small storyline to take it into the worth
viewing class. Some flaws in the movie are: transitions between why a non-threatening Ginormica (voice of Reese Witherspoon) is immediately thrust into a government facility with other facility ‘monsters’ and a poor establishment of her relationship to other inmates. It will be interesting to see how
screenplay writers Rob Letterman and Conrad Vernon improve the sequel.
Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia
Storyline
A
meteorite hits Susan Murphy (voice of Reese Witherspoon) on her wedding day and
she turns into a giant who immediately becomes government property.
Additional Thanks
Thank
You to Directors Robert Letterman and Conrad Vernon for directing efforts. Thank
you to Lisa Stewart for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast
include: Ginormica (voice of Reese Witherspoon), B.O.B. (voice of Seth Rogen), Dr.
Cockroach Ph.D. (voice of Hugh Laurie), The Missing Link (voice of Will
Arnett), General W.R. Monger (voice of Kiefer Sutherland), Gallaxhar (voice of
Rainn Wilson), President Hathaway (voice of Stephen Colbert), Wendy Murphy
(voice of Julie White), Carl Murphy (voice of Jeffrey Tambor), Derek Dietl
(voice of Paul Rudd), and Computer (voice of Amy Poehler).
Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?
Yes.
It’s a fair to middling piece of animation for children.
The Lego Batman Movie—great animation—throws villains at the audience like raindrops falling from the sky once the Joker gets to the Phantom Zone. Scenes get messy and difficult to follow. Some villains are given prominence which helps and it is interesting to see which villains Warner Brothers sees as more significant than others. The movie is good, overall. It has a solid beginning and conclusion. The voice cast is well-chosen. The presentation and portrayal are good.
Film Poster Courtesy of
Google Images
Storyline
Batman fights Joker, again, in Lego form.
Additional Thanks
Thank you to Director Chris McKay for directing effort. Thank you to Executive Producers Will Allegra, Matthew Ashton, Bradford Lewis, Benjamin Melniker, Steven Mnuchin, Zareh Nalbandian, Michael E. Uslan, and Jill Wilfert for
making the film possible. Cast includes: Will Arnett, Michael Cera, Rosario Dawson, Ralph Fiennes, Siri, Zach Galifianakis, Jenny Slate, Jason Mantzoukas, Conan O'Brien, and Doug Benson.
Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?
Yes. Overall, the movie tells a suitable to good story and throws in a little comedy as a bonus. At places it runs slow, but definitely works as a good child/adult share film for a one-time watch.
The Nut Job—oneof the greatest
animated films of 2014. It’s funny and fun, a good choice for the child/adult
combo looking for good entertainment that suits both age groups. Brendan
Fraser, Jeff Dunham, and Katherine Heigl add their talented voices to this
film. The movie’s strength lies in an incredible script written by Lorne
Cameron and Peter Lepeniotis. Don’t miss the end credits. There’s a
particularly entertaining adaptation of Psy’s “Gangnam Style” that plays during
those credits.
Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia
Storyline
Surly, the squirrel (voice
by Will Arnett), steals nuts from a nut cart and then the camera changes focus
to the local park where Raccoon (voice by Liam Neeson) throws food down a tree
hole as it is handed to him by animals in the park. Through a series of mishaps
the tree burns down leaving the animals without sufficient food for the winter
and the story is on as good guys and ‘bad’ guys show their true colors.
Additional Thanks
Thank
you to Director Peter Lepeniotis for
directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producers Hangjoo Ahn, William Bradley, and Hoe Jin Ha for
making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Surly (voice of
Will Arnett), Grayson (voice of Brendan Fraser), Raccoon (voice of Liam
Neeson), Andie (voice of Katherine Heigl), King (voice of Stephen Lang),
Precious (voice of Maya Rudolph), Mole (voice of Jeff Dunham), Jimmy (voice of
Gabriel Iglesias), and Lana (voice of Sarah Gadon).
Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?
Yes.
It’s playful entertainment that doesn’t lose its timing from its opening scene
to its last scene and into its closing credits. Video Critique Available Here:
G-Force almost lives up to its hype. It
starts well and pretty much holds its own to the end credits. The audience gets
a bonus at the end with a cool song that leaves the viewer with a good feeling
that they have been fully entertained. Casting makes outstanding choices for the
voices of the guinea pigs and the mole. All in all—good work.
Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia
Storyline
The
government has equipped a team of small mammals to serve as special agents.
When the government shuts down their special task unit, the animals find themselves on
their way to a pet shop.
Additional Thanks
Thank you to Director Hoyt Yeatman for directing efforts.
Thank you to Executive Producers Duncan Henderson, David P.I. James, Chad Oman,
and Mike Stenson for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast
include: Saber (Bill Nighy), Kip Killian (Will Arnett), Ben (Zach
Galifianakis), Marcie (Kelli Garner), Connor (Tyler Patrick Jones), Penny (Piper
Mackenzie Harris), Agent Carter (Gabriel Casseus), Agent Trigstad (Jack
Conley), and Rosalita (Niecy Nash).
Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?
Yes.
It’s fresh, a novel concept, and a good adult/child share movie.