At the story level, this is a success. Unfortunately, it fails at most other levels.

It is a noticeable step up from the original and makes a return trip to Pandora seem a lot more inviting.

It is about nothing less than the joy to be found in an ordinary life. Here is a word to describe it: delightful.

Wachowski has made a commentary on modern entertainment that happens to be in a sequel that sort of builds on franchise mythology.

It is a long, dull slog through cliché after cliché, with obvious setups, poorly executed payoffs and loud noises in place of tension.

This is the rare case of a thriller where I was less interested in the character moments and more interested in the action.

The personal drama is lacking, leading to a very slow pace; however, the visuals are beautiful and there are genuine moments of suspense.

There is enough material here for at least two movies, serving to blunt the impact of several of the revelations. However, this is how they

It sets up its plot, assumes we already know what is going on, then plunges headlong into its action. Despite being in the title, fate is ne

The gorgeous shots out the window of a space shuttle are there because of what they say about the protagonist, not just because they are awe