‘The Protégé’ Review: Maggie Q and Michael Keaton Are Lovestruck Assassins in a Confusing Misfire
Not even a kick-ass Maggie Q or Michael Keaton as a henchman named Rembrandt can save Martin Campbell’s wildly uneven action-thriller.
Not even a kick-ass Maggie Q or Michael Keaton as a henchman named Rembrandt can save Martin Campbell’s wildly uneven action-thriller.
Salma Hayek and Antonio Banderas bring some over-the-top fun to Ryan Reynolds’ and Samuel L. Jackson’s breezy summer movie franchise.
“Spiral” is still very much a “Saw” movie at heart, but Chris Rock brings enough of an edge to make the series feel a little sharper again.
Apple’s first narrative film is a breezy historical biopic that plays like “BlackKklansman” for math nerds, but it’s too stodgy to add up.
Ed Harris, William Hurt, and the late Peter Fonda all appear in this dull reminder that bad movies are often made with the best intentions.
M. Night Shyamalan’s would-be victory lap is a boring slog that proves the director of “Unbreakable” and “The Sixth Sense” is gone for good.
“Unicorn Store” also stars a memorable Samuel L. Jackson, but this is a millennial fairy tale that has no idea who it’s actually for.
By turning Tarzan into just another superhero, David Yates’ blockbuster origin story wastes one of literature’s great wild men.