Since its launch in 1998 , Paulzeye has remained committed to delivering honest film criticism to a wide audience of moviegoers from around the globe.
Favorite films
This is one question I get asked a lot but many people. It’s impossible to name each and every film that I admire greatly. Such a list would be endlessly long. Simply put, there are many, many great movies that have been made. A few titles that come to mind: “Modern Times”, “The Godfather”, “Blow Out”, “All the President’s Men”, “Mean Streets”, “Pépé Le Moko”, “Dial M for Murder”, “Psycho”, “Rear Window”, “North by Northwest”, “The Maltese Falcon”, “Le Mépris”, “Three Days of the Condor”, “Casablanca”, “The Shining”, “Double Indemnity”, “Star Wars”, “Back to the Future”, “Apocalypse Now”, “Le Notti Biache”, “Portrait in Black”, “Serpico”, “Pal Joey”, and the list goes on and on.
Thank you
Without your support, Paulzeye.com would not be possible. I’d like to thank all the wonderful visitors who continue to turn to Paulzeye when it comes to movies.
The star-rating system explained
**** — a film that surpasses all expectations, one that is flawless, unforgettable, and perfect in every facet of the filmmaking process (i.e. direction, screenwriting, cinematography, performance,…)
***1/2 — a film that is minimally flawed and close to perfection. One or two elements that don’t quite work are to blame for this rating.
*** — a film that is passable because it contains a few scenes that are worth seeing. Films that receive this rating are often fun, enjoyable, and light.
**1/2 — a film that is mediocre. Nothing more, nothing less. Films that receive this rating are not necessarily bad but they tend to either lack logic or coherence.
** — A film that receives a two star rating will most likely be a film that either a) is not one bit creative, b) insults the audience’s intelligence, c) goes for cheap laughs or thrills or d) exists for the sole purpose of generating a lot of money at the box office after having a successful marketing campaign.
* — A one-star rating is the worst, naturally. A one-star rating is given to a film that doesn’t deserve to be seen. One star equals “look away, and don’t look back for a second.”
