Splat D |
Dagon (2001) |
"No one other than H.P. Lovecraft fans should bother." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato 3/5 |
Dahmer (2002) |
"The best thing Dahmer has going for it is its structure, with several well-integrated flashbacks shedding light on one harrowing present day of action." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Splat C |
Dangerous Beauty (1998) |
"a fancy bodice-ripper with a political message" |
Carlo Cavagna |
Splat D+ |
Daredevil (2003) |
"If [Affleck] has ambitions to continue his career as a third-rate comic book hero he first should take lessons in How to Angst Properly." |
Frances Nicole Rogers |
Tomato B- |
Dark Blue (2003) |
"Sandwiched between the crude exposition and overcooked ending, some interesting things occur." |
Carlo Cavagna |
- |
Dark Blue (2003) |
""Oh, the Inanity!" DARK BLUE tackles police corruption and morality amid the Rodney King riots. At the press junket, journalists investigate fashion designers, nudity clauses, and why Kurt doesn't marry Goldie." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato 3/5 |
The Dark Crystal (1982) |
No article available. |
Jeff Vorndam |
Splat 1/5 |
Dark Star (1974) |
"This is allegedly a comedy, but it's so amateur-hour that it's difficult to find laughs when the poor soundtrack muffles most of the dialogue." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Tomato B- |
Dark Water (2002) |
"Little incidents pile up, and eventually what was strange becomes terrifying." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Tomato 3/5 |
Darling (1965) |
"Julie Christie won Best Actress and Frederic Raphael Best Screenplay, but I was most impressed with Dirk Bogarde as the spurned lover in John Schelsinger's morality fable about a modern girl's implacable vacuousness." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Tomato B- |
De La Calle (2003) |
"A bleak and realistic movie... it's a shame the story is so trite." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Tomato A+ |
Dead Man Walking (1995) |
"It's a stunning testament to the power that resides in love, forgiveness, and a respect for humanity–all of which shine through every frame." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Splat C |
Decasia: The State of Decay (2002) |
"There is simply not enough of interest onscreen to sustain its seventy-minute running time." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Splat C+ |
Deep Blue Sea (1999) |
"There's enough munching and crunching to satisfy most audience members, and also some nifty tweaking of convention along the way." |
Kris Campbell |
Splat C- |
The Deep End of the Ocean (1999) |
"Seems just to skim over the story... without ever delving into its depths." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Splat C |
Deep Impact (1998) |
"Unlike Armageddon, this film possesses a plot. Granted, it is the insipid plot of a made-for-TV miniseries, but at least it is an actual, tangible plot." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Splat D- |
Deep Rising (1998) |
"It's a pity the creatures don't eat the cast up faster" |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato B+ |
Derrida (2002) |
"Asks what truth can be discerned from non-firsthand experience, and specifically questions cinema's capability for recording truth." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Tomato 3/5 |
Destry Rides Again (1939) |
"The story is formulaic as hell, but the stars do their thing, and it's all so well-lit, and directed with a light hand that you can't help but like it." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Tomato B |
The Devil's Rejects (2005) |
"In the genre of low-budget hillbilly slasher movies, it's a masterpiece." |
Carlo Cavagna |
- |
The Devil's Rejects (2005) |
"Rob Zombie discusses his career as a film director, his inspirations, and his extensive knowledge of film history. He's not so scary in person." |
Carlo Cavagna |
- |
The Devil's Rejects (2005) |
"Cast interviews with Sid Haig, Ken Foree, Bill Moseley & Sheri Moon Zombie." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato B- |
Die Another Day (2002) |
"[The digital effects] reminded me of Terry Gilliam's rudimentary old Monty Python cartoons, in which he would cut out figures from drawings and photographs and paste them together." |
Carlo Cavagna |
- |
Dirty Pretty Things (2003) |
"Profile and Interview: Audrey Tautou" |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato B |
Dirty Pretty Things (2003) |
"Dirty Pretty Things is a movie with Things to Say on an Important Issue...but one whose political intentions have not overpowered its quietly gripping story." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato B |
A Dirty Shame (2004) |
"Takes this country's Puritanical-hypocritical fixation on what we should and should not do with our body parts, and sublimely violates it." |
Erika Hernandez |
Tomato B+ |
Distance (2001) |
"It's a purposely unsatisfying and ambiguous film, more intent on showing than telling." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Tomato B |
District B13 (2006) |
"Besson's script may be formulaic crap, but he obviously still has an eye for fresh action talent, and an instinct for how to show it off." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Splat C |
Le Divorce (2003) |
"...not a sweet French pastry, but more like a soggy French fry." |
Claudia Smurthwaite |
Tomato 5/5 |
Dodsworth (1936) |
"William Wyler's best film." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Tomato B- |
Dogma (1999) |
"Brilliant anarchic visionary romp or talky overlong juvenile cesspool? Dogma is a little of both." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Tomato B+ |
Dogtown and Z-Boys (2002) |
"It doesn't take a hardcore sidewalk surfer to appreciate the enthusiasm and spirit of Dogtown and Z-Boys." |
Claudia Smurthwaite |
Splat D+ |
Dogville (2003) |
"In his strenuous effort to avoid cinematic artifice of any kind, Von Trier has engaged in a different kind of artifice—intellectual artifice." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato 3/5 |
Dolemite (1975) |
No article available. |
Jeff Vorndam |
Splat C |
Don't Say a Word (2001) |
"Eh" |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato B+ |
The Door in the Floor (2004) |
"Bridges, a consistently under-appreciated actor, does arguably the best work of his career..." |
Carlo Cavagna |
- |
The Door in the Floor (2004) |
"Jeff Bridges, Kim Basinger, and Jon Foster talk about THE DOOR IN THE FLOOR, their acting styles, and working with director Tod Williams." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Splat D |
Dopamine (2003) |
"The "LOVE IS REAL! NO, IT'S NOT!" banter kills the film's core issue rather than underscoring it." |
Erika Hernandez |
Splat C+ |
Double Jeopardy (1999) |
"A diverting revenge fantasy that Judd, with the ever-reliable Tommy Lee Jones, elevates a couple of notches above the ordinary." |
Kristian Wiggert |
Splat F |
Double Team (1997) |
"If you're honestly wondering whether this film is any good, I can't help you." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Splat C+ |
Doug's 1st Movie (1999) |
"There is nothing about Doug's 1st Movie that
sets it apart (or above) a half-hour episode of the series." |
Jen Walker |
- |
Down and Out with the Dolls (2003) |
"A true independent filmmaker, Kurt Voss talks about the making of DOWN AND OUT WITH THE DOLLS and SUGAR TOWN, and goes over his career directing rock n' roll movies and drawing paychecks in the low-budget action genre." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato B |
Down and Out with the Dolls (2003) |
"Ambitious egomaniacs and drug-addled losers, jealousy and infidelity, exploitative *******s everywhere you turn, and stoner drummers who just want to rock--the underground music scene is the same anywhere in the USA." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato A |
Downfall (2005) |
"You feel privy to mysterious secrets and a monumental unraveling... It's impossible to look away." |
Carlo Cavagna |
- |
Downfall (2005) |
"The star & director discuss making the film, German responsibility toward the subject of Hitler, and criticism that the film “humanizes” the Führer." |
Carlo Cavagna |
Splat F |
Dream For An Insomniac (1997) |
"...the sort of insufferably pretentious, urbanite poseurs that insufferably pretentious, urbanite poseurs wish they could be" |
Carlo Cavagna |
Tomato B+ |
The Dreamlife of Angels (1999) |
"It never seems dull despite its pedestrian pretensions." |
Jeff Vorndam |
Tomato 3/5 |
Dumb and Dumber (1994) |
"The Farrelly Bros. funniest film, if not their best." |
Jeff Vorndam |
- |
Dummy (2003) |
"Star Illeana Douglas and writer/director Greg Pritikin answer questions about the new romantic comedy DUMMY, also starring Adrien Brody and Milla Jovovich." |
Dominic Varle |
Tomato B |
Dummy (2003) |
"Packing in a clutch of well-rounded characters in farcical (but just short of far-fetched) situations, DUMMY takes its lead from the romantic-screwball comedies of the 1930s and '40s." |
Dominic Varle |