Film

An entertaining documentary about people breaking records—mostly odd ones—to get into the Guinness book of world records. We understand why they do what they do and follow a few hows and so closes. We also get to see what happens to a guy's butt if he exercises on an exercycle for days on end.

Some good bits. Some not so. Entertaining, typically Tarantino dialogue, and an excellent performance by Christoph Waltz make this good viewing. However, it doesn't really live up to expectations.

A fun watch with some typical British humour and irreverence. The claymation is impressive.

This is probably the best Marx Brothers movie. Not much in the way of a plot. But there a couple of excellent scenes amidst some dated mediocrity.

Bonus star for its age.

Low budget rubbish only watchable for Jorja Fox. Avoid for any other reason.

Mildly entertaining Korean copy of Top Gun. Watch only if you've got nothing else going on.

Daniel Day-Lewis was great as Lincoln. The setting was good too as was the atmosphere. However, the script was rather dull and there wasn't much in the way of a plot which centred primarily on the passing of a bill to abolish slavery. I didn't think much of Tommy Lee Jones' character (quite stereotyped) or that of Sally Field as Mary Todd.

The movie's watchable. Once.

I thought that the acting in the first half was borderline poor. The older Pi is singularly unconvincing. The second half, on the other hand, has above-par acting and fantastic CGI. The star of the show? The Royal Bengal Tiger. The twist is worth the wait.

There were a couple of funny moment. But, don't bother. Just stay away.

Entertaining albeit with building-sized plot-holes and character inconsistencies.