Amit Asaravala
Amit Asaravala's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer when
published at the following Tomatometer-approved publication(s):
Filmcritic.com
| Publications: | Filmcritic.com |
Movie Reviews Only
| Rating | T-Meter | Title | Year | Review |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2/5 | 24% | Lara Croft Tomb Raider - The Cradle of Life (2003) |
The end result is a movie that tries -- and fails -- to be much more than it really is.‐ Filmcritic.com
Read More | Posted Jul 24, 2003
|
| 4/5 | 64% | The Dancer Upstairs (2002) |
Subtlety and nuance is Malkovich's strong suit, and he is careful not to hit viewers with overly predictable or melodramatic scenes.‐ Filmcritic.com
Read More | Posted May 8, 2003
|
| 1.5/5 | 14% | Chasing Papi (2003) |
This much-too-complex comedy carries only a few chuckles.‐ Filmcritic.com
Read More | Posted Apr 17, 2003
|
| 2/5 | 35% | What a Girl Wants (2003) |
The message is refreshing but not quite worth the $9.50 dent that seeing What a Girl Wants will leave in your allowance.‐ Filmcritic.com
Read More | Posted Apr 4, 2003
|
| 3.5/5 | 85% | Nowhere in Africa (Nirgendwo in Afrika) (2001) |
The premise makes one wonder what it might be like to grow up in a completely foreign land, surrounded by entirely different customs and languages.‐ Filmcritic.com
Read More | Posted Jan 12, 2003
|
| 4.5/5 | 78% | 25th Hour (2003) |
Extraordinary in that it avoids all the clichés that such a premise so often invites.‐ Filmcritic.com
Read More | Posted Dec 10, 2002
|
| 4/5 | 96% | The Pianist (2002) |
One of the most straightforward views of survival that we've seen in this genre. It's not for everyone, but it is worth seeing.‐ Filmcritic.com
Read More | Posted Dec 5, 2002
|
| 3/5 | 21% | Empire (2002) |
It's not a bad plot; but, unfortunately, the movie is nowhere near as refined as all the classic dramas it borrows from.‐ Filmcritic.com
Read More | Posted Dec 4, 2002
|
| 2.5/5 | 62% | The Crime of Padre Amaro (2002) |
For all the trouble it caused and all the pesos it brought in, Padre Amaro is a surprisingly lacking film.‐ Filmcritic.com
Read More | Posted Nov 24, 2002
|