Tim Castro

Definitely one of those "So bad it's good" movies. Get drunk, and watch it with some friends.

Incredibly campy, but an awful lot of fun. Emma Stone and Emma Thompson both go over-the-top in this re-imagining of this classic Disney Villain. Also, the visuals are accompanied by an abundance of great pop songs from the 60s and 70s. They really help to set the mood.

Pretty melodramatic, even by 1955's standards. Not sure what the big deal is with this movie.

Just okay. Not sure what the big deal is about this movie.

Berry Gordy's love letter to Diana Ross is one of the funniest movies I have seen in a long time. Unfortunately, it's really not supposed to be a comedy. What little story there is is solely a lame excuse to stitch together montage after montage of Diana Ross images. In fact, I haven't seem this much unabashed admiration for a female lead since Streisand did "The Mirror Has Two Faces". Frankly, the only thing saving this flick from zero stars is Anthony Perkins's ultra-campy performance of the photographer who gives Ross her big break. While Perkins definitely was over the top, at least he was interesting. My wife says that this movie is for people who like fashion and design. But in my opinion, I say avoid this flick unless you have some sort of weird Diana Ross fetish.

Johnny Depp gives one of his best performances as the wonderfully sincere yet inept Edward D. Wood, Jr.; known in Hollywood as the "Worst Director of all time". Follow Ed and his amusing partners-in-crime as they beg, cheat and steal in order to complete the latest Wood masterpiece. Tim Burton is pleasantly restrained in his direction, and Martin Landau turns in a grumpy yet touching portrayal of the great Dracula star, Bela Lugosi.

While Disney's attempt at the comic book hero might have fallen a little short, this is still an enjoyable and fun picture. Wonderfully stylized in the Los Angeles Art Deco of the 1930s. Give it a chance.

I loved the first WW movie, so I really wanted to like this one. But I was pretty disappointed. While the story had some interesting elements, the script itself was incredibly clunky and amateurish. It had little of the charm and finesse of the original. The cast did what they could with the material, but Pedro Pascal was just wasted in this movie. I felt embarrassed for him.