Q-Tips Reviews

After a disastrous first date, wild child Nicole and socially anxious Max vow to lose each other’s numbers, until they learn that their dogs found a love match, and now puppies are on the way.

Q-tips say: Yes, watch it. We enjoyed. Even if much of the humour feels rather goofy, and the path to love is very predictable, there’s plenty here to enjoy. Puppy Love gives its characters more complexity than your average boy-meets-girl flick, and the characters elevate the material further with believable acting and strong comedy timing.

Mrs. Q says: Sometimes cute dogs and good actors is enough to make a film work. The puppies are cute enough to recommend it.

After discovering a strange statue in New York’s Catskill Mountains, two hikers become the target of chilling paranormal phenomena. As the activity escalates, occult researchers Greg and Dana Newkirk are called to uncover the truth behind the haunted artifact.

Q-tips say: We did enjoy this movie.

 The Unbinding focuses on technology that relies on humans to work.  It’s Paranormal content itself isn’t for everyone, and The Unbinding isn’t your gateway drug type paranormal content. So if you’re into weird stuff, paranormal things and have an open mind, then absolutely. Even say The Unbinding is a better entry point into the Planet Weird universe than Hellier because there’s resolution at the end. The Unbinding might be the initiation you need to go from demanding answers, to understanding the importance of asking questions together.

Parenting and marriage is becoming tougher and tougher for Toula (Nia Vardalos) and her husband Ian. Not only has their relationship lost some of its spark, but they’re also dealing with a rebellious teenage daughter who clashes with Greek traditions. On top of that, Toula must contend with aging parents and the endless needs of cousins and friends. When a shocking family secret comes to light, the entire Portokalos clan makes plans to come together for an even bigger wedding than before.

Q-tips say: YES, watch this movie. We really enjoyed it, laughed. Got to love the old guys – get ready for MBFGW 3.

Join the Portokalos family as they travel to a family reunion in Greece for a heartwarming and hilarious trip full of love, twists and turns. Opa!

Q-tips say: YES, watch this movie. We really enjoyed it, laughed & were happy we saw Greece that we traveled to-which brought back happy memories.

It is full of so much joy, and so much heart, celebrating family, culture, and love, while also emphasizing that even the most ancient of civilizations aren’t completely trapped in the past, especially if the new generation has anything to say about it. This latest “Big Fat Greek 3” movie is colorful and celebratory, eager to entertain and wears its heart on its sleeve. There’s something to be said for that.

Mrs. Q says: Watch it & enjoy. One of my favorite scenes was the limousine service to the wedding service. Get your Libations & Munchies and get ready for a relaxing, fun evening. The ratings were high from the audience and not so much for the critics.

Inspired by the actual files of Father Gabriele Amorth, Chief Exorcist of the Vatican (Academy Award®-winner Russell Crowe). The Pope’s Exorcist follows Amorth as he investigates a young boy’s terrifying possession and ends up uncovering a centuries-old conspiracy the Vatican has desperately tried to keep hidden. Rated R for violent content, language, sexual references and some nudity.

Q-tips say: Was a bit slow at the beginning but picks up to an ending you might be glad you watched the entire movie. It is a powerful historical drama and Crowe is outstanding as a real life Vatican exorcist-in-chief.

A tremendously fun exercise in demonic horror that manages to stand out among its peers by using its huge wit, its charming campy spirit, and a Russell Crowe in his element having a great time among crucifixes, holy water sprinklers, and bibles.

Mrs. Q says: Just a thought – The punchline is so convoluted and ridiculous that it seems to let the Church off the hook for the Inquisition and the pedophilia cover-up by saying, in essence, “The devil made them do it.”