
‘RBG’ Film Review: Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s Life Makes for a Snappy But Surface-Level Documentary
This film on the legendarily “notorious” jurist is proficient but also prosaic
This film on the legendarily “notorious” jurist is proficient but also prosaic
A stellar cast slums it in an L.A. story that yields little in the way of plot, character or meaning
Music-video helmer Director X’s feature debut is a smart and sharp take on the 1972 original
The Canadian provocateur jabs at a version of feminism that hasn’t been prevalent for decades
The men are fine, but more scenes with just the quartet of powerhouse actresses would have been even better
There’s a lot of look, and plenty of cinematic allusions, in this hit-woman tale, but it’s ultimately just twaddle
Union’s ingenious mom protects her kids from home intruders, but the character’s personality is as barren as the minimalist decor
Rachel Weisz and Rachel McAdams play star-crossed, Orthodox Jewish lesbian lovers, but Alessandro Nivola’s restraint steals the show
There’s a great idea buried within this esteem-com, but it’s a rigidly unfunny fiasco