10/40
Two delinquent twin brothers, one of whom is trying to reform, embark on a dangerous heist journey. Faced with legal issues, gun battles and family drama, they must reconcile their differences before their mission leads to self-destruction. The last film of actor M. Emmett Walsh (Judge Farfowl). (March 22, 1935 – March 19, 2024). The film’s biggest flaw was simple: many of the characters in this film are so over the top that you can’t take them seriously. For example, Brendan Fraser, despite being a Hollywood icon with some very wonderful films. below the belt, it was maddening. His character had a cartoonish, over-the-top, somewhat childish behavior pattern that just wasn’t believable. I blame this misstep on the man who set the tone of the film, director Maks Barbakov. It was a huge step back from his latest film Palm Springs. which was quite enjoyable. The relationship between Brolin and Dinklage, our titular "brothers" felt forced and dull at times throughout the film. Their arguments were scripted, which is the exact opposite of what you want to experience in a movie. I was never invested in the development of their family because the writing never made the audience feel that way. In short, the weak writing was only enhanced by the sluggish screen chemistry. It’s probably worth a look if you’ve perused the many streaming catalogs available, but it shouldn’t be at the top of your to-do list. do list.4/10.. The last season of "What We Do in the Shadows" is one of the biggest TV and streaming premieres this month. Check out our October calendar for more information!