‘The Lego Movie 2’ MOVIE REVIEW: Imaginative Sequel is Fun, Slightly Less Awesome
Another wacky, imaginative ride through a colourful world of plastic bricks.
Another wacky, imaginative ride through a colourful world of plastic bricks.
Japanese filmmaker Hirokazu Kore-eda delivers an emotional and engaging family portrait.
An eye-opening drama with moving performances and a pertinent message.
A jubilant ride for all. No wonder it’s such a hit.
Some may appreciate the visual poetry… if they have the patience.
The follow-up should keep viewers engaged with spectacle, if not story.
J.A. Bayona has crafted a touching fantasy, a therapeutic fable that demonstrates the power of stories.
Sweet and heartfelt, it might not have a groundbreaking narrative, but the chance to relive being young and in love is hard to pass up.
Unfortunately, while broad and somewhat insightful, the documentary doesn’t go deep enough.
Not a complete shipwreck, but far from the treasure we were hoping for.