
The Pale Blue Eye Review: Bale Anchors a Flawed Period Mystery That Can’t Quite Get There
A pale blue eye of mystery, horror, and a killer's confession — a review of Scott Cooper's adaptation of Louis Bayard's novel.


A pale blue eye of mystery, horror, and a killer's confession — a review of Scott Cooper's adaptation of Louis Bayard's novel.

A sequel of dread: three art students lured into a hostel auction, pursued through Slovak woods by a cruel gang. Horror abounds, yet the tale grows thin.

A wealthy man trades his fortune for a suburban life, but the fantasy proves less sweet than the dream.

A lawyer and a wealthy playboy fall in love despite their opposing views on real estate in this light romantic comedy.

A boy sent to band camp as punishment finds girls, rivals, and a bagpipe duel in this forgettable American Pie spin-off.

A pool cleaner in Los Angeles secretly hunts vampires, but his desperate tale never quite takes flight.

A tale of two sisters, one king, and ambition that destroys all, wherein Portman's cunning and Bana's fury redeem a script of many faults.

A tale of a journey to a solitary farm wherein a lover doubts the very arrangement, and a janitor watches a strange rehearsal.

A man enters the Bolivian Amazon in search of a tribe, only to find himself lost, betrayed and alone in a wilderness that will not yield.

A pirate's tale of theft and a goddess's bargain, wherein grandeur abounds yet the heart of the story remains wanting.

A mother's fury burns through vengeance in Peppermint, yet the tale never rises beyond noise and spectacle.

A grieving father seeks God in a remote shack, but the film's slow pace and shallow theology never earn its profound premise.
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