Angus T. Jones
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BirthDate BirthPlace |
10/07/1993
Austin, TX |
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Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem Review
December 25, 2007 8:49am ESTThe second feature film to combine two of 20th Century Fox’s most popular franchises doesn’t skimp on gizmos or gore, just on characterization and dialogue.
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House of Wax Review
May 06, 2005 4:39am ESTHow far off the mark is a film when even the prospect of watching Paris Hilton stalked, terrorized and violently snuffed--in a red bra-and-panty set, no less--fails to viscerally deliver its audience-pleasing promise? Way off.
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Without a Paddle Review
August 24, 2004 5:02am ESTWhile sporadically hilarious, Without a Paddle is a regurgitation of every fish-out-of-water comedy since 1987. Even still, it would make for a funny and frequent rental, if the audience it was intended for wasn't nearing 40 years old.
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Thunderbirds Review
July 30, 2004 6:02am ESTCool ships and a delightful, pink-clad bombshell can't mask the fact that these Thunderbirds are not go.
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Catwoman Review
July 23, 2004 3:02pm ESTNo doubt Berry will spend some time licking her wounds from the scathing reviews the film is sure to earn. Hide this Catwoman on a hot tin roof--or anywhere else no one is likely to see it. It's that bad.
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Connie and Carla Review
April 15, 2004 2:20pm ESTAlthough it may take its cue from other gender-benders, it's definitely snaps all around for the delightful and heartfelt Connie and Carla.
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Johnson Family Vacation Review
April 08, 2004 11:11am ESTThis talented cast needs a great big tire jack to get out from under the weight of this terrible road-trip comedy in desperate need of roadside assistance
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Bringing Down the House Review
March 07, 2003 5:43am ESTIn Bringing Down the House, the comedy is broad, the jokes foreseeable but thankfully, Queen Latifah is in it--she steals the show.
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Box Office Analysis: July 7
July 07, 2002 12:57pm ESTMartin Grove's box office analysis for the week of July 7, 2002.
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Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood Review
June 06, 2002 9:31pm ESTThe hype isn't wrong--Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood is definitely a film better suited for a female audience, and it has plenty of wonderful moments to make us remember our best friends.
