Cinematical: Employing a scatter-shot approach has its benefits. The genial yet thin moral comedy Lottery Ticket takes aim at so many targets, from such a low angle, that it's bound to score a few hits. Indeed, two or three set-ups and/or pay-offs deliver big laughs, and the atmosphere is friendly and convivial. Too often, however, Lottery Ticket relies on overly-roasted chestnuts and stale Sunday school lessons, with an occasional "naughty" moment scattered in for good measure. Your chance of enjoying the film in its entirety, therefore, is about 185 million to 1.
The upcoming R-rated TMNT: The Last Ronin film is exactly what the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise needs.
Revelations Review: This movie might not be Yeon Sang-ho's best work, but it explores human nature and beliefs in an entertaining, thrilling, and crisp way.
Thragg has also been cast, the show has confirmed
