Jack Rushall
Jack Rushall's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer® when published at the following Tomatometer-approved publication(s):
Willamette Week
Movies reviews only
| Rating | T-Meter | Title | Year | Review |
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Going in Style (2017) |
What one might not expect is a plot that's fairly heinous, both morally and logistically, with characters who remain justified and likable throughout. - Willamette Week
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| Posted Apr 12, 2017
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One Week and a Day (2016) |
By the end, it attempts to get deep with a visit to the graveyard. By this point, you may have forgotten who died. - Willamette Week
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| Posted Mar 01, 2017
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Raftan (2016) |
Though it's technically a love story, Navid Mahmoudi's gloomy, personal look at the endless pitfalls immigrants face on a daily basis from point A to point B has little room for tenderness. - Willamette Week
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| Posted Feb 27, 2017
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Kati Kati (2016) |
The film's overall mythology is unique, with enough blind spots that focusing on chewing a piece of popcorn feels disruptive. - Willamette Week
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| Posted Feb 27, 2017
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All These Sleepless Nights (2016) |
It's really difficult to tell that Michal Marczak's film is a documentary. This is a good thing. - Willamette Week
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| Posted Feb 09, 2017
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The Ornithologist (2016) |
Even the most well-read moviegoer might have difficulty sympathizing with the plot holes and general turtlelike pace of the film, which drowns Fernando's odyssey long before his misfortune along the river. - Willamette Week
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| Posted Feb 08, 2017
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Lost in Paris (2016) |
This film is too scatterbrained: None of the relationships develops realistically or tenderly, even for a quirky indie. Perhaps that's why Lost in Paris seems more like an animated children's flick rather than a true, heart - Willamette Week
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| Posted Feb 08, 2017
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Austerlitz (2016) |
While Austerlitz explores an important thesis, its method is all but enticing. - Willamette Week
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| Posted Feb 08, 2017
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Loving (2016) |
Loving provides a timeline for the social evolution that would enshrine love, however blind, into law. Nichols' true success is... in how he captures the unwavering love between Richard and Mildred. - Willamette Week
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| Posted Nov 16, 2016
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Morgan (2016) |
Though not a unique story, Morgan has a plot much like a fine craft cocktail: There is a twist. - Willamette Week
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| Posted Sep 01, 2016
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