Review: The Expendables 3
The third outing of the series is a stunted and rather sad-looking low-rent action picture clinging so closely to its roots that it spends more time bordering on parody than it does actually doing anything worthwhile.
The third outing of the series is a stunted and rather sad-looking low-rent action picture clinging so closely to its roots that it spends more time bordering on parody than it does actually doing anything worthwhile.
Anyone who enjoyed the television series or the first film will be laughing throughout this sequel, says our writer Tom Hopkins.
Robin Wright has left Frank Underwood for 122 minutes and stars in The Congress this week. Read our full film round-up and see who else is arriving on the big screen.
This derivative horror film keeps quality on its side thanks to strong leading actors Ed Stoppard and Sophia Myles, writes Barnaby Walter.
Aaron Pedersen gives a superb performance in this gritty, scorching-hot Australian crime thriller, writes Barnaby Walter.
A joyously operatic multi-generational sci-fi extravaganza that delivers a fun, fresh and mind-blowingly weird dose of summer mayhem, says Ben Robins.
This is a film about one thing and one thing only: Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson smashing things and looking cool, says Ben Robins.
The film shoots itself in the foot through its allusions to greater films, says Harrison Abbott.
From Hercules to The Purge’s sequel, this week’s film round-up has it.
Reeves takes his time, carefully building the narration layer by layer, giving each character their own specific motivations and emotional back-stories, says Harrison Abbott.
The comedy-drama stars Keira Knightley and will be released in October this year.
Richard Linklater’s stunning examination of childhood and ageing, filmed with a single cast over twelve years, is a true highlight of modern cinema, says Andy Southcott.