Movie reviews of The Massie Twins

There is, however, one clever... Review

The pacing is slow and the narrative uninspired, resulting in an important yet ponderous extravaganza. Review

Oldman is exceptional in the lead, aided by a strong supporting cast. Review

Touching, tragic, inspiring, funny, hopeful, and, most importantly, powerfully romantic. Review

At least it provides a constant source of unintentional humor. Review

Its inspirational qualities to read more about the real John Nash (and all the things omitted from this biopic) might be the only lasting effect. Review

Very, very funny, for virtually the entire runtime. Review

Becomes emotional, impactful, hilarious, riveting, and, most importantly, thoroughly entertaining. Review

If a lesson is being learned, it is one of patience by the viewer. Review

Despite a strong lead, it’s difficult to get around the film’s intensely specific, cheerless message... Review

Its entertainment value is stifled by its singular purpose. Review

It’s not scarier, however, even if it’s bloodier. Review

Most of the one-liners fall flat, while the melodrama is bland, the tech is silly, and the conspiracies are boring. Review

The humor is just goofy enough to compensate... Review

A very human story... Review

Just as the movie opened with intentional scares, it certainly ends with unintentional laughs. Review

Even the conclusion is a letdown... Review

Does accomplish numerous visual feats... Review

Chan’s antihero trajectory of vengeance is both predictable and generic. Review

Misses the mark, creating something singular but too awkward, hollow, and only intermittently watchable. Review

The emotional ups and downs of realizations, tragedies, and reunions are entirely effective... Review

The story is fascinating. Review

Slow-burn thrillers don’t always work, particularly when fused with science-fiction and brief action, but here the finale is a welcome redemption. Review

The brisk tempo never slows and the visuals never lose their luster. Review