Mini-Review: A very strong directing/writing debut of Sean Durkin and acting debut of Elizabeth Olsen. Film's success lies in Durkins' ability to create the atmosphere of waking nightmare, filled with raw emotions (none of that manipulation crap that became a norm lately). Naturalistic, yet dreamy and dark cinematography is a big part of it. Along with Take Shelter this film makes 2011 a great year for psychological dramas.

Mini-Review: Kid acts like a little dick because his dad doesn't love him. I hate kids. It's unusually bright and positive film for Dardenne brothers. It feels like something one do between serious projects. Most character motivations seems far-fetched. And yet, there's something about this film that sticks.

Mini-Review: I was slightly annoyed by 'regular guy who's cool because he's a douchebag' thing. There was couple of jokes that I found amusing, but mostly felt like waste of my time.

Mini-Review: 'Old-school' British spy thriller that aims for 'realistic' plot instead of glamor and action of James Bond type of films. Oldman is the key figure here - his character has both depth and introverted-badassery that fits him well; this is one of his best roles. The problems comes with pacing - frankly, it's a bit boring, and felt totally anti-climatic. Second viewing to catch all the details when you know the outcome might be beneficial, but I don't think I'll talk myself into it.

Mini-Review: I struggle hard to give a shit about these hollywood CGI-mations. Ever since Toy Story they all seem to go in the same direction and while Rango is vaguely entertaining adventure it's just too similar to every other film of this kind.