By Gordon Foote. Jiro Ono is eighty-five. Every day, he gets up, rides the train to his 10-seat restaurant, situated in a Tokyo basement, and makes sushi.  He has followed this routine, day-in-day-out, since the war. Jiro makes sushi. He does not make noodles. He does not make yakizkana. He does not make tempura. He makes sushi.

Documentary guru Alex Gibney gives us an very direct insight to the tragic and infuriating world of Catholic priest abuse. Often when reviewing I write with a fairly sarcastic tone, mostly to amuse me and in the hope that the two of you who read my ramblings might find it entertaining.

By Big Rich. To call it Shit Night 3D would be too easy, however it would be correct. I've never seen such a low rent, under performed medley of utter tripe. From the word go you couldn't give a monkeys wether these giggling bunch of stereotypes died, got eaten or even

By Daniel N. Gullotta. Warrior is a different kind of fighting movie for a few reasons. The most obvious change up is that the story centers around not one, but two protagonists, each one desiring to win the final comp and each one with their own reasons why they must. The

By Gordon Foote. Well, thank God they gave me this to review in the same week that Nintendo finally released Earthbound in Europe, otherwise it would have been a real slog.  At last, the WiiU’s second screen makes sense! Ok, so A Thousand Kisses Deep is the story of Mia, a woman