Sevenhead’s Film Reviews

42 Films have been rated or reviewed by Sevenhead.

Sing Street (2016): A return to form for Josh Carney, following the slightly underwhelming begin again. Raw, lively and brilliantly done it's a fantastic film and a lot of fun.; DVD ~~$20~~ $15
Diary of a Teenage Girl, The (2015): It's uncomfortable as anything and makes you work for it– but is well worth it and simply gorgeous. A coming of age film that's not scared to say different things and talk about darker themes.; DVD ~~$20~~ $15
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001): It's bad. It has a few good jokes, but is held together by an uninspired stoner road trip comedy. Even as much as I love the View Askewniverse and its characters I can't bring myself to really like this, outside of a few great moments.; DVD $39.95
Mo' Better Blues (1990): You can't really say much about the movie, because it shifts its tone a couple of times– but be assured it's fantastic and worth picking up. Its soundtrack alone makes it a classic.; DVD ~~$24.95~~ $18.70
Fly, The (1986): It plays it very straight, for a very long time– and this makes it feel almost clinical. When it starts to go places, it's superbly developed narrative supports real body horror and its just glorious.
Battlefield Earth (2000): We rented this to make fun of it, as fans over The Room. It's so bad that its not even funny. It's not enjoyable in anyway, even as people with morbid fascination for Scientology.
Suicide Squad (2016): Turn back now, abandon all hope ye who issues this. Get a better movie, or risk never enjoying Bohemian Rhapsody again. #oscarwinning.
Big Trouble in Little China (1986): Kurt Russel at his most Metrosexual, and John Carpenter at his most ridiculous. It's a very silly movie, and when taken on its terms– will provide you with a good laugh.
Big Sleep, The (1946): It's plot is intensely complicated and may occasionally lose you– but don't let that scare you off. It's more Humphrey Bogart noir goodness, and it'll leave you feeling wowed.; DVD ~~$39.95~~ $29.95
Adaptation (2002): For a movie that is so insane in concept, it stays surprisingly grounded (For Kaufman) and is fantastic the whole way through. Arguably Nick Cages best performance, consistently funny and thought provoking.

Main menu

Section navigation menu

Sevenhead’s Film Reviews