MrHlad

In the case of Clerks 2, the return to roots is not just an empty concept, because this is not another Mallrats or Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back. Maybe that's why I had a problem with the lower cadence of the jokes at the beginning, but once I tuned into the pace of the film, which, like the first, features completely serious dialogue alongside the brilliant jokes, Kevin Smith had me right where he wanted. In short, the return to Jersey was a success. Jay and Bob are at it again, Randall is talking like hell, and Dante has put on some weight. It's funny, it's clever, it's touching and it's exactly what Smith fans have been waiting for. And if this bunch returns in a few years, I'll definitely be there again.

A film where Danny Trejo plays the good guy simply can’t be good.

Surprisingly pretty boring. Little fear, few scares and unfortunately little violence. Plus John Jarratt is pretty ridiculous as a sadistic killer.

Either I'm a total cynic or I don't know, but this film, despite some of its undeniable qualities, struck me as a vulgar emotional blackmail that was laughable at times. Quite often, actually.

The Hexer redefined the term "bad movie". At the beginning, the screening room was packed. When I woke up halfway through, there were 12 people left, and the fact that it was in Polish without subtitles had nothing to do with it.

A film that is the biggest disappointment of the year for me personally. The fact that the touted story of Romeo and Juliet in the world of vampires and werewolves never happens wouldn't matter so much, but an action horror film with entirely unimaginative and static action and without a single thrilling moment is already a problem. On top of that, the acting is mediocre, the make-up effects are crap, the script, besides being pretty simple, has tons of logical errors and the direction is very subpar. It's a shame, because with its premise it could have been so much more.

A very good, but also very rough film, which lacks only a little more original story to get the maximum rating.

Internal Affairs offers everything that every five-star film should have. A gripping story, well-written and well acted characters, good music and great direction. It would be a mistake not to it.

Thanks to Brian De Palma and the always excellent Al Pacino, the 170 minutes went by much faster than I would have expected.

Poorly written and directed crap that is kept afloat by the quality choreography of the fight scenes.