LOGIN, AMIGO!
Buy tickets & receive a FREE 3-Month Love Forecast from Astrology.com!
Send your sweetheart the gift of movies this Valentine’s Day!
Enter for a chance to win a trip for 2 to Nicaragua!
Who's taking home the Oscar? Cast your vote & challenge your friends on Facebook!
Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
"Kings" covers familiar territory but does so with ruthless efficiency, intense performances and a densely packed plot designed to highlight the moral issues that most concern Ayer and Ellroy. Read full review
After its clichd first scene - a solo LAPD officer battling a well-armed gang of thugs - Street Kings becomes an enjoyably tough, blood-splattered action drama that revolves around the one good cop at its center. Read full review
A brutal look at police corruption that allows director David Ayer and "L.A. Confidential" author James Ellroy to pool their deeply cynical insights. Read full review
There's a lot to appreciate in Street Kings, a tight, propulsive action thriller, but there's one thing to marvel at, and that's James Ellroy's command of story. Read full review
It's easy to laugh at Street Kings for its bigger than big emotions, its preposterously kinky narrative turns and overwrought jawing and yowling, but there's no doubt that it also keeps you watching, really watching, all the way to the end. Read full review
Street Kings is nonsense, and yet the crooked, racialized world underneath the soulless mayhem is pretty fascinating. Read full review
Every so often, Keanu Reeves' robo-voiced blankness serves him well, but when he has to play a pulpy, tormented demon-saint, scraping up insults and spitting them out like bullets, he's like the host of an infomercial doing an impersonation of a badass. Read full review
The acting? Common and the Game score as baddies, but Hugh Laurie as an acid-tongued internal-affairs cop is disappointingly just House without the limp. Read full review
All the movie's treacheries, deceptions and story twists are marred by our lack of innocence. We see the big picture way before the characters do, and that pushes us right out of the movie and back into our seats -- the last place we want to be. Read full review
Wastes a moderately intriguing premise by filling it with laughably clichd dialogue, one-dimensional characters and implausible turns of events. Read full review
3.0
Dave White Profile
At least Keanu isn't stinking up the place. Read full review