LabuzaMovies.Com
A Movie Review Site Created and Run by Peter Labuza
More Film Reviews
Knight & Day: He’s A Spy; She’s Good Looking: Do We Need a Script?
The Killer Inside Me: The Familiar Face of a Murderer
Winter’s Bone: The Noir World in the Murky Woods
Debra Granik Interview: Outside Director Brings a Vision to a World of Insiders
Splice: The Danger of Science, Monsters, and Freud
Exit Through the Gift Shop: Turning Trash into Cinema
The Girl With a Dragon Tattoo: Wanted: Pierced Techno Super Heroine with Disturbing Past to Solve 40-Year-Old Mystery
Dennis Hopper: A Career Without a Limit of Control
Breathless: The Film that Took the Air Out of the Theater
Robin Hood: In This Country, Those Who Laugh...are an Outlaw
Metropolis (The Complete Version): The Mechanic Masterpiece, Returned to Order

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This week on The Buza Beat: Watch every film by Andrei Tarkovsky for free, and read why Clint Eastwood defines American cinema.
Two Men Compete for the Same Woman; But One Really Shouldn’t
Movie Review: Cyrus
Cyrus’s story could pack a huge punch if executed on a much more efficient sense of craft.
Out of the Toy Box for One Last Adventure
Movie Review: Toy Story 3
Pixar uses Toy Story 3 to say goodbye to their own past—a film franchise that has brought them together not only as a job but as a family, as well as their audiences—and look toward infinity, and beyond.
Movie Review: Restrepo
Restrepo captures the soldier experience in stunning detail and clarity, in what is an often frightening and truly chaotic telling.
A Few Bright Spots in a Year of 3D and Lazy Writing
Special: Top Five Films of 2010 (So Far)
If Hollywood looked at any of this year’s best films, they’d know what will drive people back to the cinema is not bigger special effects or 3D technology, its good movies.
Killers From a Different World in a Film From a Different Decade
Movie Review: Predators
Predators feels fairly low-budget, both in effects and in concept, which makes it all the more fun.
A Pretty Normal Family, Whatever That Means
Movie Review: The Kids Are All Right
The Kids Are All Right has a catch that is its main draw: the patriarch of this American family is Annette Benning; the matriarch, Julianne Moore.
Movie Review: Inception
Inception is bravura filmmaking as well as a messy concoction of muddled themes and character.
Movie Review: Valhalla Rising
Valhalla Rising is a pretentious bore of the story of the nature of man, as told through a very bloody and gruesome Viking film.
On the Surface, It’s A Wonderful Life
Movie Review: Life During Wartime
Life During Wartime brings back many of the characters from Happiness, now played by different actors, and questions a whole new set of premises about suburbia.