The Brown Note Movie Review

I must've been on a mission here, full top ten worst films and most underrated.

Sits alongside Wall-E and Up as one of Pixar's greatest artistic achievement and one of the finest in all animation.

With a cast to die for, this literal, beautifully shot and atmospheric recreation of the 1996 Mount Everest disaster makes a good case for never attempting to climb the bloody thing. Not great but very good and the awesome Aussie actor Jason Clarke center stage for once.

Wildly over acclaimed and incredibly messy but enjoyable and watchable comedy 'hood' drama.

Given the director and stars involved, you'd expect so much more from Guillermo del Toro's latest but it is a sumptuous Gothic horror non the less.

I am a late comer to the cult of Amy Winehouse but the singer left a legacy and talent far beyond her peer and one that reverberates slightly more each year since her passing. This outstanding documentary by Asif Kapadia does her full justice and shows how much of her music simply flowed through her. A tough watch when it all starts to fall apart and yet another star apparently looked after by no one.

Well, you have to hand it to them in the Battleships-style, what's the smallest, most limited setting we can have for a movie department, in setting a horror entirely on a computer screen but its pretty rubbish.

I weep everytime a big budget original, non-franchise concept movie tanks but it's a big fat zero out of ten for this abysmal travesty, that has none of the charm of something like Jupiter Ascending.

Director Ridley Scott flies off in such random directions, it's hard to keep track. Here he goes crowd-friendly, big budget, populist Sci-Fi. Enjoyable but forgettable effect.

Aussie director, Sean Byrne's debut is a magnificent, deranged and utterly twisted prom date horror that deserves to be a cult classic.