Tubbs’s Film Reviews

8089 Films have been rated or reviewed by Tubbs.

Red Joan (2018): A documentary would have been more exciting – however, it is an interesting story and the production values are very good.; DVD $19.95
Quiet Man, The (1952): Maureen O’Hara is at her best when fiery and its a pity the romantic aspect took this away from her character. However, the location shooting is a winner and complemented by some good supporting characters and songs.
Children of Men (2006): The screenplay is very impressive and convincing and together with the set designs create a believable and frightening scenario.
Besieged (1998): It is a little disappointing but the two leads, supplemented by some traditional music, just about make it worthwhile.
Wayne's World (1992): The two lead characters have a freshness about them, are not annoying and are very experienced at working off and with each other.
Kidulthood (2006): It may have its faults but its intentions are admirable.
Bravados, The (1958): It is well made and as a similar plot scenario to the much superior "Seven Men From Now" (1956).rnrnIt is always good to see Henry Silva.
Crawl (2019): The basic plot idea of alligators entering flooded houses in Florida is believable and that if nothing else enhances the horror element.
Boomerang (1992): There is very little in the screenplay to justify filming it in the first place– it soon wears thin after a few minutes and the same scenarios just keep coming back at you.
Day the Earth Stood Still, The (2008): I know that Keanu was standing still.

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Tubbs’s Film Reviews