Jamie Lee Curtis Reviews and Articles | Little White Lies

Talent Jamie Lee Curtis

Close-up of a person wearing a dark outfit with sequinned embellishments against a blurred night-time cityscape background.
Review

The Last Showgirl review – dreamy and low-key to a fault

by Mark Asch

Pamela Ander­son excels as an over-the-hill Vegas show­girl see­ing out her notice peri­od in this low-key, vibey back­stage dra­ma from Gia Coppola.

4
Anticipation
3
Enjoyment
3
In Retrospect
Diverse group of characters in futuristic costumes and masks, including a woman with a rabbit-ear headpiece.
Review

Borderlands review – rage-quit worthy video game slop

by Juan Barquin

Eli Roth’s slap­dash adap­ta­tion of the brash video game series is a joy­less slog despite the pres­ence of Cate Blanchett.

1
Anticipation
1
Enjoyment
1
In Retrospect
Four individuals wearing robes and headpieces in a dimly lit room with a decorative curtain and framed artwork.
Review

Haunted Mansion review – feels more like a product than a story

by Leila Latif

Justin Simien attempts to breathe life into Dis­ney’s lat­est ride-based fran­chise starter, but despite a fine cast the results are a lit­tle scattered.

2
Anticipation
2
Enjoyment
3
In Retrospect
Elderly person wearing patterned shawl, holding a large leaf and surrounded by fallen leaves in the dark.
Review

Halloween Ends

by David Jenkins

The biggest sur­prise of this low-key hor­ror tril­o­gy cap­per is how much bet­ter it is that its crum­my, cash-in predecessors.

1
Anticipation
3
Enjoyment
3
In Retrospect
Two senior women sitting in a Chinese restaurant, one wearing a yellow jacket and the other a pink jumper.
Review

Everything Everywhere All at Once

by Weiting Liu

A Chi­nese-Amer­i­can family’s lives are changed for­ev­er across mul­ti­ple uni­vers­es in Daniels’ ambi­tious sec­ond feature.

4
Anticipation
5
Enjoyment
5
In Retrospect
A dark, close-up image of a menacing-looking man wearing a mask and holding a knife, against a dark background.
Review

Halloween Kills

by Adam Woodward

Michael Myers runs amok once more in direc­tor David Gor­don Green’s strange­ly lack­lus­tre slash­er sequel.

3
Anticipation
3
Enjoyment
2
In Retrospect
A menacing figure in dark clothing standing outdoors at night, with a house visible in the background.
Review

Halloween

by Hannah Strong

David Gor­don Green presents a John Car­pen­ter-approved sequel to the slash­er clas­sic from 1978.

3
Anticipation
4
Enjoyment
4
In Retrospect