Hammerle On… ‘The Nice Guys,’ ‘Money Monster’
Bob Hammerle says “Money Monster” is a very entertaining film.
Bob Hammerle says “Money Monster” is a very entertaining film.
The latest Marvel superhero film ‘Captain America: Civil War’ leaves Hammerle singing, ‘I Hate Myself for Loving You.’
Bob Hammerle says “Elvis & Nixon” is a hidden cinematic gem.
Bob Hammerle says you might consider looking up these movies for home viewing.
Take Bob Hammerle’s advice on the latest superhero blockbuster: Forget the hokey script and see “Batman v Superman” at an IMAX theater.
Bob Hammerle wonders why the American public seems to reject inspiring films. Does everything have to be a cross between “Star Wars,” “The Avengers” and “Jurassic Park”?
Bob Hammerle says “Deadpool” is creative, pungent and unique.
Once again, the Oscars are upon us, and this year the awards are filled with controversy. Diversity is the buzzword, and it is something that Hollywood needs to acknowledge and meaningfully consider.
Bob Hammerle says Quentin Tarantino can bring to the screen a pictorial display of viciousness that leaves you gasping with a feeling of disgusted wonder.
Bob Hammerle says “The Big Short” is a reminder of the sometimes amoral nature of our free-enterprise system.
Bob Hammerle says "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" is spectacular entertainment from beginning to end.
Bob Hammerle reviews “Chi-Raq” and also picks his top films of the year.
Bob Hammerle says Sylvester Stallone is magnificent as an aging man searching for meaning in “Creed.”
Bob Hammerle says “Trumbo” is a study in American history that should not be forgotten.
Bob Hammerle says “Room” is a movie experience that you cannot help but dread.
Hammerle says “Bridge of Spies” embodies every criminal defense lawyer’s motto, “You brought the charge, now prove it!”
Bob Hammerle says legendary director Robert Zemeckis’ “The Walk” must be added to the list of great films in 2015.
Bob Hammerle writes that “Black Mass” demonstrates the downside of our national character.
Bob Hammerle writes of “A Walk in the Woods”: “Despite negative reviews, this film should be seen by everyone over 50 or anyone wondering what it will be like at that age.”
Bob Hammerle writes in regard to “The End of the Tour”: “This film does a disservice to both Mr. Wallace and the audience. How could brilliance be displayed in such a dull fashion?”