Review by John Delia You’ve seen Ice Age, maybe even remember The Flint Stones, but they can’t hold a candle to The Croods, a prehistoric
Review by John Delia An interesting film for the subject matter that’s shows the inner workings of a student Admissions Department of a major college
With Oz the Great and Powerful still running rampant over the box office, three new movies open this weekend, hoping to take advantage of the number of schools on spring break to do better business than other movies released over the past few months. There’s a good chance that at least one of them will best “Oz” but there may even be two big weekend hits.
Review by John Delia Disney has made available Brother Bear and Brother Bear 2 in a special 3-Disc Blu-ray Combo Pack. The two animated
Julia Donaldson’s charming children’s book is enhanced in this lovingly made animation from the makers of The Gruffalo.
Review by John Delia Not overly zealous in the comedy department, but The Incredible Burt Wonderstone gets high marks for charming. Support acting, direction and
Hairy funnyman Ross Noble plays Mr Jelly, a grubby clown who is freakishly killed at an children’s party.
Finally, thankfully, Twilight comes to an end and it appears, given the sloppy acting, to be a relief for everyone.
Two poor, plucky teenagers (Lynne Frederick and Garry Miller) are visited by a mysterious 19th-century lawyer, Mr Blunden (Laurence Naismith), who, straight off the bat, asks the duo if they’d “be afraid to see a ghostâ€.
Wayne Blair’s needy musical comedy is desperate to be liked and it should, on paper, work as this true story’s an interesting one: four young Aborigine women in 1960s Australia form an all-girl soul group, managed by their muddled Irish manager (Chris O’Dowd), and are asked to entertain American troops fighting in the Vietnam war.