Mini-Review: Better then the first one, and probably on par with the series. At least we get some answers this time. I found myself kind of bored for the first half, but the second half made up for it when they started wrapping of the mystery. The most interesting scenes in my opinion were the ones with Mr. Outside. He's not really what I expected, I thought he was dead to be honest. The ending was satisfying enough, no really big twists or anything. They did leave it open slightly for a possible sequel.

Mini-Review: The first half was pretty good, funny dialogue, interesting characters, fun. The second half turned every character into a cliche which was disappointing. Simon Pegg was pretty good, as was Kirsten Dunst. They were cute together. Megan Fox pretty much plays herself, which is an annoying stuck up attention whore. I think the first half outweighs the second in my opinion, so the movie is still worth a watch, especially if you are a fan of Simon Pegg.

Mini-Review: It had typical Paul Greengrass shaky cam, but it wasn't as distracting as it was in the Bourne movies, at least not until the ending chase sequence, which went on for too long. Matt Damon's character seemed unrealistically level headed and smart. Most modern soldiers just seem like ignorant tough-guy puppets. The plot wasn't bad, maybe a bit confusing with all the foreign names, but not hard to keep up with if you're paying attention. I didn't have a problem with the politcal message like some.

Mini-Review: The action scenes were decent, some cool set pieces, not a bunch of cuts like a Bourne movie, however every other aspect of the movie reminded me of Bourne. The sort of road trip aspect with Scott, a lot of it taking place overseas, the secret agent that the company turns against. As for the plot, it was very uninvolving, forgettable, confusing, and for the most part, boring. The lead actress wasn't that great at acting, but she carried out the fight scenes well enough.

Mini-Review: Very funny and clever black comedy. The dialogue is fast and overlapping, but not hard to keep up. I like how everything is just part of the production, with the mulitple acts, product placements, back-end percentages, actors, computer enhancements, songs, etc. But I guess that's all news really is, a production, twisting things to fit the story they're trying to tell. Both Robert DeNiro and Dustin Hoffman are great.