teentoday.co.uk

Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen Review

3 comments | Published by Max Von Power

When the mind bogglingly awesome film-based-on-a-toy Transformers came out in 2007, I knew exactly what it was that I wanted. Giant robots kicking each other in the nuts and bolts, stuff blowing up, cars like the ones my bro had up on his walls in the 80s and Shia LaBeouf acting like a geek and getting into sticky spots like when he had curly hair and just hit puberty on the Disney channel. I got all of that plus Megan Fox was an added bonus. What I wanted from Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen was all that and plot. Oh how misguided a young man I must be.

My Bloody Valentine 3D. Does crappy film + 3D = good film?

1 comment | Published by Olly aka the boss

My Bloody Valentine 3D. Can you really not polish a turd?

Ever wondered what it would be like to see your fave celeb hotties up close and personal? Ever wanted to see their blood, sweat and tears literally pour out of the cinema screen? What about avoiding those saddo sidelines and feeling like you’ve actually become a part of the movie? Well… it’s here… it’s happened… cinema is back and it’s more in your face than ever! Click “see more” to find out more..

Little Miss Sunshine review

1 comment | Published by Rach Read

Little Miss Sunshine has been described as an indie film. Worrying because these days ‘indie’ seems a byword for pretentious movies devoid of plot that go nowhere for far too long. Thankfully, Little Miss Sunshine is none of these things and as lovely as its title suggests.

Night At The Museum review

1 comment | Published by Rach Read

Night At The Museum is an enjoyable family film, enlivened by a comedy dream-team of a cast, some rather nifty special effects and a star turn by a capuchin monkey.

Wimbledon review

2 comments | Published by Rach Read

Would it come as any surprise to you to know that Hugh Grant was originally intended to play the lead?

Wimbledon, the latest in a long tradition of romantic-comedies a la Four Weddings and Notting Hill, tells the story of bumbling Brit, Peter Colt (Paul Bettany), a tennis player ranked 119 in the world and on his last desperate highly unlikely shot at glory at Wimbledon. He meets glamorous American, Lizzie Bradbury (Snaggletooth… sorry Kirsten Dunst), the new kid on court and favourite for the championship. Needless to say, sparks fly faster than a Greg Rusedki serve and before you know it, the score of ‘Love All’ has taken on a whole new meaning.