JPFerguson
Cinema Addict
Member Since: 25 Apr 2020
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Age: 40
Bio: A score between 91 and 100 indicates a masterpiece. I'm Pinball_Lez on Twitter https://twitter.com/pinball_lez?lang=en
Recent Ratings
Check out JPFerguson's...
The Crooked Web (1955) - Rated 23 Jun 2025
"Talk about playing the long game! One for those with fantasies of sleeping with their brother/sister."
Karate Kid: Legends (2025) - Rated 23 Jun 2025
"I saw this at the cinema, but only because my niece (11) and nephew (9) were keen to check it out. Have to admit that it was a fun cinematic experience, but (again) that was mainly due to my effervescent niece and nephew."
Carry on Nurse (1959) - Rated 19 Jun 2025
"The good old days, when upskirting, smoking, and some 'light' sexual assault on the ward were permitted."
Carry on Sergeant (1958) - Rated 18 Jun 2025
"So begins my "Carry On" odyssey; 1 down and 30 to go. And a promising start it is. I am doing this in the spirit of my centenarian grandmother who very much likes these films."
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010) - Rated 17 Jun 2025
"I dislike every character in this almost as much as I dislike Edgar Wright himself and his stupid aesthetic."
Tim and Eric's Billion Dollar Movie (2012) - Rated 15 Jun 2025
"An acquired taste. I devoured it."
The Green Hornet (2011) - Rated 14 Jun 2025
"So apparently The Daily Sentinel headquarters houses ARPANET."
Kick-Ass 2 (2013) - Rated 13 Jun 2025
"Lazy film making at its best, or should I say worst. One or two giggles, but that's about it."
Kick-Ass (2010) - Rated 13 Jun 2025
"I do like me some Elvis. I would love to know Matthew Vaughn's superpower that enables him to be married to Claudia Schiffer; she's way out of his league!"
Zero Day (2003) - Rated 11 Jun 2025
"Unsettlingly real. An argument can certainly be made that this film is entirely unnecessary. But equally, a strong argument can be made, which I support, that this is one of the few occasions on which the found-footage format is responsibly and effectively used not in service of some cheap scares, but rather to tell a highly intimate portrait of (deeply troubled) teenagehood. You really do believe Keuck and Robertson are Harris and Klebold."
