Veronica Roth’s Insurgent, the second instalment of the wildly successful Divergent trilogy, has hit the big screen in full force. When we last saw lead heroine Tris (Shailene Woodley) and her lover-in-arms Four (Theo James)
True to teen movie form, The DUFF is a witty and cheesy examination of the labelling and cyber-bullying problems of today’s youth.
The latest comic book adaptation from director Matthew Vaughn is Kingsman: The Secret Service, a cheeky homage to the classic James Bond 007 franchise.
The third instalment of the Taken franchise is precisely what you might expect: Liam Neeson as Bryan Mills saving his family from Russian hit men one insane stunt at a time. It’s been done twice before and the third time you could almost bet money on Mills’ next move. However, it is still wildly entertaining.
Based on a true story and set in England in 1939, The Imitation Game brings back to life the behind-the-scenes efforts of mathematician Alan Turing and his team to end the war through means of cracking an “impossible” Nazi code called Enigma.
We as humans have a tendency to stay within the realm of what we feel comfortable with, but is that really the best way to live? There’s a quote by Seth Godin that reads, “If it scares you, it might be a good thing to try.”
The latest action flick to hit the big screen is John Wick, a film focussed on an ex-hitman played by the ever-elusive but always impressive Keanu Reeves. Wick loses his wife, but she leaves him a beagle named Daisy.
The rules of the game are simple: “Never play alone,” “Never play in a graveyard,” “Always say goodbye.”
Set in 1945 in the heart of Nazi Germany, Brad Pitt, Shia LaBeouf, and Logan Lerman bring the struggle of war to the big screen in David Ayer’s Fury.