Reviews
449637
in total
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The High Note
A review by Johnny Oleksinski for New York Post2020-05-28
The lovable Ross, who does her own singing, doesn’t have her mom Diana’s diva energy, and Johnson speaks with only a rote understanding of music. The film’s one twist is as predictable as tomorrow’s itinerary.Read entire review on New York Post -
The High Note
A review by Peter Travers for Rolling Stone2020-05-28
What does work is hearing Grace take the stage for a new song, “Love Myself” that shows Ross can hold the screen as if by divine right. Loving her is easy — it’s swallowing the movie’s sudsy, soap-operatics that’s hard.Read entire review on Rolling Stone -
The High Note
A review for Arizona Republic2020-05-28
Looking for a movie to get you as far away from reality as possible? Watch The High Note.Read entire review on Arizona Republic -
The High Note
A review by Justin Chang for Los Angeles Times2020-05-28
The High Note, written by Flora Greeson, sits less comfortably on the fence between insiderish melodrama and broadly accessible crowd-pleaser.Read entire review on Los Angeles Times -
The High Note
A review by Molly Freeman for Screen Rant2020-05-28
The High Note is an enjoyable, if not particularly inventive, rom-com that's more infatuated with the music industry than developing its romance.Read entire review on Screen Rant -
The High Note
A review by Hoai-Tran Bui for Slashfilm2020-05-28
The saving grace of the film is the performances.Read entire review on Slashfilm -
The High Note
A review by Ty Burr for Boston Globe2020-05-28
Greeson writes dialogue that’s shallow but clever; and under Nisha Ganatra’s direction, The High Note tells a brisk, improbable tale.Read entire review on Boston Globe -
The High Note
A review by Richard Lawson for Vanity Fair2020-05-28
The High Note isn’t an ecstatic, tenuously held burst; instead, it’s a mellow pleasure, sleekly directed by Ganatra, who turns Flora Greeson’s occasionally programmatic script into something of smooth, sensual warmth. It is, above all else, an inviting opportunity for two likable actors, Dakota Johnson and Tracee Ellis Ross, to simply exist on screen together, fluid in their casual appeal and gracefully bringing a sappy, aspirational story to mostly credible life.Read entire review on Vanity Fair -
The High Note
A review by Amy Amatangelo for Paste Magazine2020-05-28
Light, fluffy and sugarcoated, The High Note feels like a throwback to another time when studios produced movies with the sole purpose of putting a little spring in viewer’s step.Read entire review on Paste Magazine -
The High Note
A review by Richard Roeper for Chicago Sun-Times2020-05-28
It feels as if about 50% of this movie accurately captures the music business, while the other half is a fluffy confection of pure fantasy — and that’s a formula that works perfectly in an escapist film such as this.Read entire review on Chicago Sun-Times -
Fury Unleashed
A review for Player 22020-05-28
Fury Unleashed makes you the great action hero on the way to save the mind of your creator, facing off against hordes of enemies in an addictive experience that keeps you coming back for more.Read entire review on Player 2 -
Super Mega Baseball 3
A review for PSX-Sense.nl2020-05-28
More of the same, with the addition of a fun franchise mode. The lack of innovation is the game's biggest problem however. Frankly, it's kind of hard to recommend this to people who already own Super Mega Baseball 2. New to the franchise, then it’s a fine game that delivers hours of fun gameplay.Read entire review on PSX-Sense.nl -
Super Mega Baseball 3
A review for New Game Network2020-05-28
Super Mega Baseball 3 is the perfect game if you're finding yourself burning out on more traditional sports sims. Its focus on gameplay and a fun suite of customization tools gives the experience a decidedly different flavor than most others in the genre.Read entire review on New Game Network -
Minecraft Dungeons
A review for Malditos Nerds2020-05-28
Minecraft Dungeons is a missed opportunity in every sense. After playing the first map, the formula is constantly repeated, only differing in terms of colors and the paths to take. The main story goes completely unnoticed, to the point that you forget about the main goal. The best way to enjoy it is in co-op mode, because, once the story mode is over, it has nothing else that can surprise us.Read entire review on Malditos Nerds -
Those Who Remain
A review for Eurogamer2020-05-28
A couple of nifty concepts can't save this uninspired genre piece from its shortage of character or fear. [Eurogamer Avoid]Read entire review on Eurogamer -
Those Who Remain
A review for Push Square2020-05-28
Those Who Remain is a psychological horror experience completely lacking in scares and atmosphere. Its uninspired gameplay loop has already been done better time and time again, resulting in a dull, unnecessary title.Read entire review on Push Square -
Those Who Remain
A review for God is a Geek2020-05-28
There’s an intriguing and intelligent story to Those Who Remain, but poor checkpointing and awkward chase scenes often spoil the experience.Read entire review on God is a Geek -
Those Who Remain
A review for GameSpew2020-05-28
With two different endings, Those Who Remain is worth playing through all the way at least once to find out how the story ends. But with so many issues, it’s hard to find the motivation to jump back in to reveal that second ending. There’s a small bit of horror and well-crafted atmosphere on offer, but it’s short lived – and there’s definitely better games to play in the genre. Maybe give it a miss, at least until the technical issues have been (hopefully) fixed.Read entire review on GameSpew -
Those Who Remain
A review for SpazioGames2020-05-28
Those Who Remain is a puzzle game disguised as a survival horror. It fails to deliver a memorable and thrilling game experience and is based on an old game structure with very few interesting moments.Read entire review on SpazioGames -
Those Who Remain
A review for PlayStation Universe2020-05-28
Those who remain to the end of this game might find some tidbits of enjoyment in the puzzles, or weighing up some pretty heavy narrative decisions. But Those Who Remain too often forgoes its better ideas, for ones derived from better, more well-executed horror games and doesn't execute those very well.Read entire review on PlayStation Universe
