Kevin Powell Reviews Tyler Perry’s New Movie

“People either love or hate filmmaker Tyler Perry—that much is clear to me.” – Kevin Powell

‘Hot Tub’: Yep, as stupid as you think by Craig D. Lindsey

As far as time travel yarns go, “Hot Tub Time Machine” has to be one of the weakest ones I’ve ever seen. It’s even weaker than those “Austin Powers” sequels in which Mike Myers kept bouncing back-and-forth in time, breaking every rule of time-travel continuity just so he can say “Yeah, baby!” in different decades.

Capitalism: A Love Story [Movie Review]

Ahh Michael Moore. Where do I begin on his latest documentary about the American love affair with making a profit?

Funny People [Movie Review]

George Simmons (Sandler) is an incredible famous comedian who is known for his crazy movies that feature his head on a baby’s body, or his body with a mermaid tail, or just him doing silly voices.

Public Enemies [Movie Review]

Public Enemies is a look at about a year and a half in the life of John Dillinger (Depp) as a notorious bank robber during the Great Depression in 1933. He likes movies, fast cars, robbing banks, and Billie Frenchette (Cotillard).

Transformers 2: Rise of the Fallen [Movie Review]

Boom. Fight. Fight. Laugh. Fight. Laugh. Autobot history. Full on battle. Laugh. Love. Boom. That is the plot for Transformers 2: Rise of the Fallen. Is that not informative enough? I will try and keep it short as the whole plot itself is a little…convoluted.

The Proposal [Movie Review]

Normally I don’t bother with romantic comedies because they’re all the same, but for some reason I have a thing for Sandra Bullock and an even bigger thing for Ryan Reynolds so I had to give this one a go.

Away We Go [Movie Review]

Burt (Krasinski) and Verona (Rudolph) are a early 30’s couple who have been sort of just making it through life. Burt sells insurance to insurance companies over the phone (in a hilarious voice, to mask his easy-goingness) and Verona is an artist who paints pictures for medical books (I think, they weren’t 100% clear on it).

The Brothers Bloom [Movie Review]

In rhyming fairy tail fashion we are introduce to two orphaned brothers, Stephen, 13, and Bloom, 10. Kicked out of home after home due to various misdemeanors, the brothers finally settle in a nice little town.