Rachel Weisz and Hugh Jackman are great in this abstract, semi sci-fi movie. It is visually compelling, and deals with death and life in a convoluted yet interesting plot that keeps you watching till the very end.

Similar to The Bourne Supremacy this is an action movie, but Julia Stiles provides a little balance missing from the other film. The story was more outrageous than the second film, but the action was equally better. The camera shaking isn't quite as bad here

Entertaining, but lacking the depth of The Bourne Identity - just a straight up action movie. I've always disliked the opening scene, but it's a necessary recap. Several chase scenes the camera is unbearably shaky, and the Russian finale seems frivolous.

A solid action thriller, the pacing and flavor remind me of Spy Game. The cast, story, and filming are all good and tie together well in this entertaining movie.

Resembled Valentine's Day; Great cast, poor execution - the script was tragically bad. The advice tone of the film slowly transitions into a romantic drama, then unexpectedly concludes with the same tired romantic cliches. Everyone is happy, the end.

Similar genre to The Losers, but far superior. Entertaining plot, tons of action, and a few twists and turns to keep your attention. On top of that, the actors are great - with a dash of humor thrown in for flavor.

The role of an angry, haughty, reckless politician was perfect for Tom Cruise. All of the actors are fine, but the script is disjointed and trivial at best. Odd that the second soldier jumped out of the helicopter, and that both survived.

Proof that all you really need is good acting. This sedate character-based movie with an indie vibe was a joy to watch. The first few minutes with Jonah Hill were just goofy, but once Morgan Freeman and Paz Vega got rolling their chemistry was great.

I like clever dialog as much as the next guy, but this movie went totally overboard. On top of that the acting was weak, and a bit unnatural. Luckily he overall story was interesting, so it wasn't a total loss.

Rachel Weisz plays her part beautifully - with a strong supporting cast - in this quasi-historical movie. The film has a powerful ending but it can be a bit disturbing to watch. Much of the movie revolves around hatred, bigotry, and vandalism.

Much more action packed than the original 28 Days Later, this film dumps you straight into the story and keeps up a good pace and plot throughout. The acting is good as well, and there are a few recognizable faces.

Not your standard zombie film, this seems more like a post-apocalyptic story e.g. Survivors with some zombies mixed in. I'm not sure why they went with the nude hospital scene though - hospitals don't leave you lying naked in a coma.

Selma Blair is great, but the rest of this movie is predictable and cliche in so many ways. Meg Ryan in a fat suit is not a pretty sight. The only original part of the plot - spying on his mom - is only tied into the plot with a few obvious gags.

Far superior to Survival of the Dead, the acting feels a bit tired but the plot is my favorite out of George Romero's "intelligent zombie" movie series. He doesn't make any of the characters especially charismatic though, which makes it less interesting.

The cast is too good not to be funny at least a few times, but this isn't exactly a barrel of laughs. That said, I don't usually find Steve Carell funny so if you enjoy The Office I suspect you'd like this movie too.