
Inherent Vice Review: Anderson’s Slow-Burn Adaptation Earns Its 8.1/10
A review of Paul Thomas Anderson's Inherent Vice, a slow-burning, drug-soaked mystery adapted from Thomas Pynchon's novel.


A review of Paul Thomas Anderson's Inherent Vice, a slow-burning, drug-soaked mystery adapted from Thomas Pynchon's novel.

A sequel that doubles down on its own excess: more daddies, more trouble, less laughter.

A family fights to survive in a foreign land during a bloody coup, in a tale of terror that never fully takes hold.

A security guard finds a bomb at the Atlanta Olympics, saves lives, and becomes a suspect. A tale of a man's name made a story to be broken.

A review of Mortdecai, a comedy-thriller about a stolen Goya and Nazi gold, which fails to cohere and wastes its cast.

A tragic comedy about a brilliant boy named Max who cannot stop trying, and the man who teaches him to fail.

A young Iguanodon survives a terrible wave and joins a herd bound for safety, in a tale of loss and new kinship.

A boy lost his tribe, found a wolf named Alpha, and lived through a flood. A tale of ancient days, told in quiet terror.

A tale of two assistants, each to a boss of wealth and power, who contrive a scheme wherein their masters shall meet and fall into love.

A snowplow driver avenges his murdered son in a relentless chain of killings in this grim, violent tale.

A tale of three musketeers betrayed, a duke's schemes, and a young man who seeks to restore honor to a disbanded order.

A review of Woody Allen's romantic comedy Café Society, starring Jesse Eisenberg, Blake Lively, and Steve Carell.
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