Rhys Ifans
King Viserys is a fool. But he is a fool with power and isn't aware that he is a fool with power. What does that mean for the people of Westeros and beyond?
House of the Dragon Episode 1.02: “The Rogue Prince” Review
Those in a position of power would rather burn everything to the ground than cede their power. That is the brutal lesson of episode two of HBO's House of the Dragon.
House of the Dragon Series Premiere Review: The Triarchy of Violence
Is the Game of Thrones prequel series HOUSE OF THE DRAGON good? Is it worth investing in after all that disappointment? The answer to that is yes, with a caveat.
Video Review: THE KING’S MAN
Our look at The King's Man, a surprisingly ineffectual addition to the KM saga.
ENTER FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN PASSES TO AN ADVANCE SCREENING OF THE KING’S MAN
To celebrate the arrival of The King's Man , That Shelf wants to send you and a friend to see it before anyone else!
Joseph Gordon-Levitt on Humanizing Edward Snowden, Oliver Stone, and That Voice
JGL dropped into Toronto for the premiere of Oliver Stone's Snowden and we had the opportunity to chat with him.
TIFF 2016: Snowden Review
Snowden TIFF 2016 Review.
TIFF 2015: Len and Company Review
Len and Company TIFF 2015 Review
Madame Bovary Review
Director Sophie Barthes adapts one of the great works, casting the formidable Mia Wasikowska in the title role as one of literature’s most famous social climbers and doomed heroines. Does the film adaptation do Flaubert's novel justice?
Serena Review
The Jennifer Lawrence and Bradley Cooper starring period drama Serena is the kind of trainwreck that only really talented people can make.
The Amazing Spider-Man Review
The Amazing Spider-Man still faithfully tells the origin story of Marvel Comics’ famed web-slinger for the first half, but a stellar cast raises the material past the bar set by Sam Raimi’s franchise and the second half wisely becomes its own movie from that point onward, even if the more original second half has more problems than the part haters will probably unjustly dismiss as redundant.
The Five-Year Engagement Review
While it will probably appeal to the most adoring fans of producer Judd Apatow and star Jason Segel, The Five-Year Engagement is a mean spirited, mostly unoriginal comedy that can never decide if it wants to pander to women or to bros, when it's a plot clearly designed to pander to the latter.