Variety writes: "Fans were so rapturous about "Sex and the City's" return in theatrical form they accentuated the positive and mostly ignored the shortcomings. The inevitable sequel, alas, requires similar forbearance -- again overstaying its welcome at nearly 2 1/2 hours -- which won't prevent Warner Bros. (the inheritor of this New Line presentation) from humming a box office tune as jaunty as the show's opening-title music. Part of the action occurs in the desert, which inadvertently proves apt, since the oases of enjoyable moments -- and they do exist -- suffer from being spaced too widely in what's otherwise a long, arid trek."
Speak No Evil is a bone-chilling experience, one of the only films in recent memory that can make even the most ordinary poolside and family holiday moments feel ominous and haunting, you will not forget this one. It will stay with you way past watching the film. Speak No Evil is not for the faint of heart, especially if you have children, James McAvoy's performance is spectacular at making you feel uneasy and makes this a must-watch psychological thriller.
Megan Fox has the time of her life as a seductive murderbot in Subservience.
Kevin Smith's latest comedy The 4:30 Movie contains heart and a wonderful tribute to cinema.
