| Another documentary covering a story you couldn't make up. It's a relatively interesting tale but a way too flattering portrait of the main protagonist and his slimy charm. |
| As entertaining as the first one albeit a little more over the top. Good, simple action. |
| Very entertaining but also quite shallow. Where's the bigger picture? The examination of privilege? Etc. Still, it's quite a story. |
| Interesting look at a project to simulate the brain in silicon and the people and egos around it. More interesting, however, were the author's ruminations on the role of errors and imperfection in the genesis of who we are and what we're made of. I would have appreciated more of the latter. |
| Of its time but with its heart in the right place. Poitier holds the whole film together. |
| Diet Tarantino. All style, no soul. |
| Goes from one of the most amazing introduction sequences I've ever seen to a stale ending with absolutely nothing to say. The film is pure adrenaline from the get go but the social issues are background noise and most of the characters are convenient stereotypes. Still worth watching purely for the visual spectacle. |
| A story about policing, gender, and violence that uses the unsolved murder at its core as an excuse to take on important issues. It can be a little too flagrant at times, but the atmosphere and depth of emotion largely make up for it. Solid. |
| Uneven with the odd laugh, but not out loud, moment. Gets better towards the end if you can hold out. |
| Intricately technical, sometimes forgetting character development. Despite this, it's a pleasant and intriguing watch. |
