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[Bobby Roberts]

Always a good read. He liked it way more than I did (and I liked it quite a bit!)

Walter Chaw's review.

 

[Toa TAK]

Always a good read. He liked it way more than I did (and I liked it quite a bit!)

Walter Chaw's review.

Oh shit.

On my way to the theater. Gonna have to wait before I read this (after I see It myself).

That said, this fuckin' movie better be good.

 

[More_Badass]

Always a good read. He liked it way more than I did (and I liked it quite a bit!)

Walter Chaw's review.

That was a great review. Is Chaw someone to follow for horror reviews (or reviews in general)?

 

[Drahcir]

That was a great review. Is Chaw someone to follow for horror reviews (or reviews in general)?

Reviews in general. One of my favorite movie critics. If you haven't read his take on Batman vs. Superman yet, I highly recommend it.

I saw his tweets about IT, calling the ending perfection! I'm going to wait until after I watch the movie though to read his review.

 

[Random Human]

That was a great review. Is Chaw someone to follow for horror reviews (or reviews in general)?

Chaw's one of the best critics in general. Very good writer.

 

[More_Badass]

Chaw's one of the best critics in general. Very good writer.

Reviews in general. One of my favorite movie critics. If you haven't read his take on Batman vs. Superman yet, I highly recommend it.

I saw his tweets about IT, calling the ending perfection! I'm going to wait until after I watch the movie though to read his review.

Thanks, going to have to keep track of his writing now

Oh, and this insight from that BvS review is pretty profound, never considered post-9/11 movies in that light before

If we accept the premise that film, as all art, is sociology and history, then 9/11 is the inciting event that brought us closer as a culture, cinematically, to Japan.

 

[GhaleonEB]

Always a good read. He liked it way more than I did (and I liked it quite a bit!)

Walter Chaw's review.

Not gonna read that one just yet, but I definately found a new critic to follow, so thanks. His review of The Witch is delightful.

Taylor-Joy, with her delicate features and wide-set eyes, projects a quality of vulnerability and surprise. When her character teases her little sister in a cruel, frightening way, it clarifies the insidious nature of sin. The film opens with Tomasin in prayer, confessing her sins (including violating each Commandment in thought...like murder? Adultery?) and asking for the strength to be better. You believe she wants that. You also believe that she's already too smart for this shit.

 

[Bobby Roberts]

His essays/reviews on the Indiana Jones series are must reads.