TwitterFacebook
HomeReviewsNewsInterviewsScreeningsGiveawaysGold ClubAbout Us

John Leguizamo

Ballplayer: Pelotero

score: 
B+
Director: 
Ross Finkel, Trevor Martin, Jonathan Paley
Cast: 
John Leguizamo, Miguel Angel Sano, Juan Carlos Batista
Running Time: 
73
Rated: 
NR
Author(s): 
Kyle Dilla

Ice Age: Continental Drift

score: 
F
Director: 
Steve Martino, Mike Thurmeier
Cast: 
Ray Romano, Denis Leary, John Leguizamo, Queen Latifah
Running Time: 
87
Rated: 
PG
Author(s): 
Kip Mooney

Nothing Like the Holidays

score: 
B+
Director: 
Alfredo de Villa
Cast: 
Freddy Rodriguez, John Leguizamo, Jay Hernandez, Alfred Molina
Running Time: 
99
Rated: 
PG-13
Every year, during the month of December, a few things are guaranteed. For starters, it is cold; well at least in most parts of the country. Then you have the snow, the holiday season, the smell of cider and most noticeably, a few days off of work or school. But one thing that many people overlook are the films that encompass the holiday spirit. While many focus on the joys and triumphs of a year well spent; some decide to focus in on the family aspect, dealing with times of togethness.

Righteous Kill

score: 
C
Director: 
Jon Avnet
Cast: 
Robert DeNiro, Al Pacino, Curtis Jackson, Carla Gugino, John Leguizamo, Donnie Wahlberg
Running Time: 
100
Rated: 
R
While both Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino are known for their iconic roles, both have hit a slag as of late. From DeNiro's Arthur and the Invisibles to Pacino's 88 Minutes, the younger generation has little to be impressed with when it comes to these two veteran actors. However, both stars are making a giant effort to impress their fans with Righteous Kill, an intense and sometimes comical look at two veteran detectives who work to hunt down a serial killer whose crimes resemble those of a killer that they put away long ago.

Happening, The

score: 
D+
Director: 
M. Night Shyamalan
Cast: 
Mark Wahlberg, Zooey Deschanel, John Leguizamo, Ashlyn Sanchez
Running Time: 
91
Rated: 
R
Over the last few years, M. Night Shyamalan has gone from innovative filmmaker to overpriced bomb detonator. Peaking in 1999 with The Sixth Sense, anyone and everybody wanted to be part of Shyamalan's create plots and left-field twists. However, the greatness that was The Sixth Sense was short lived as Shyamalan presented back to back disasters with 2004's The Village and 2006's Lady in the Water. But never to fear, the modern master of trickery is back at it again, this time bringing Mark Wahlberg along for a confusing tale of adaption and numbers called The Happening.

Syndicate content