Jeffrey Bloomer
Jeffrey Bloomer's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer® when published at Tomatometer-approved publication(s).
It: Chapter Two (2019)
62%
“It's obvious that the filmmakers failed to fully reckon with what they've put on the screen, and the results are grim.” –
Slate
Sep 6, 2019
Full Review
Rocketman (2019)
89%
“Rocketman never quite finds the wild momentum its characters seem to chase around in all those musical numbers.” –
Slate
May 31, 2019
Full Review
Boy Erased (2018)
80%
“Boy Erased feels mostly honorable and fit for its mantle.” –
Slate
Nov 1, 2018
Full Review
The Predator (2018)
34%
“On the matter of action, Black knows the trade, and it shows: This is by far the best-looking and most pyrotechnic movie in the franchise, with an impressive array of vehicles and hacked-off limbs soaring lovingly through the frame.” –
Slate
Sep 14, 2018
Full Review
The Miseducation of Cameron Post (2018)
86%
“A handsomely retrofitted after-school movie.” –
Slate
Aug 6, 2018
Full Review
Book Club (2018)
54%
“Everyone who goes to this movie will leave satisfied, mostly just because it exists.” –
Slate
May 18, 2018
Full Review
Lean on Pete (2017)
90%
“This is not a movie about a boy and his horse. It is something far more grueling and merciless, and as the film reveals itself in an increasingly jaw-dropping series of vignettes, it's likely to leave you in tatters.” –
Slate
Apr 7, 2018
Full Review
Fifty Shades Freed (2018)
11%
“These movies are derivative, often ridiculous, and, in the case of Fifty Shades Freed, unquestionably hilarious, but they're also the overheated comfort food I crave.” –
Slate
Feb 14, 2018
Full Review
BPM (Beats Per Minute) (2017)
99%
“Campillo has taken his own experience as an ACT UP organizer and turned it into the best kind of cinematic memoir, a cathartic invocation of a lost moment.” –
Slate
Oct 22, 2017
Full Review
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017)
30%
“I found Dead Men Tell No Tales to be passably fun and certainly no harder to watch than any of the better-pedigreed blockbusters this year.” –
Slate
May 25, 2017
Full Review
Colossal (2016)
82%
“Though the film never quite abandons its absurdist comedy and its boyish glee for romping monsters, Colossal also becomes a brutal psychological horror movie, more unforgiving and savage by the minute.” –
Slate
Apr 4, 2017
Full Review
Raw (2016)
93%
“Raw is the French cannibal sex movie to end all French cannibal sex movies, a truly fearless descent into total degradation. I recommend it highly.” –
Slate
Mar 10, 2017
Full Review
Split (2017)
79%
“Shyamalan has made the straightest thriller of his career, nearly free of the misguided detours and bonkers twists that made him famous. You wish it were messier.” –
Slate
Jan 20, 2017
Full Review
Blair Witch (2016)
38%
“Barrett and Wingard slavishly reprise the beats of the original movie and suffer gravely by comparison.” –
Slate
Sep 17, 2016
Full Review
Swiss Army Man (2016)
73%
“Swiss Army Man opens as a desert-island fantasy and morphs into a disturbingly intimate buddy movie-hilarious, deranged, and always alive with possibility.” –
Slate
Jun 24, 2016
Full Review
Green Room (2015)
90%
“Green Room proves to be an exquisitely crafted love letter to John Carpenter, and the rare horror ensemble that gives as much care to the villains as to the victims.” –
Slate
Apr 15, 2016
Full Review
127 Hours (2010)
93%
B+
“The camera soars through canyons and beyond, and the picture is often split into two screens or more, probably because [Boyle] simply couldn't contain himself.” –
Stylus Magazine
Dec 25, 2010
Full Review
I Love You Phillip Morris (2009)
71%
“The beguiling warmth Carrey and McGregor generate becomes muddled with the carefree irreverence of Steven's crimes.” –
Stylus Magazine
Dec 25, 2010
Full Review
Client 9: The Rise and Fall of Eliot Spitzer (2010)
90%
C+
“The movie is at once angry and serious, lurid and glib.” –
Stylus Magazine
Nov 23, 2010
Full Review
Bug (2006)
62%
A-
“Bug has a simpler, more primal, and basically as honorable intention: It wants to drive us out of our heads.” –
Stylus Magazine
Jul 6, 2010
Full Review
Brooklyn's Finest (2009)
44%
73/100
“Fuqua indulges the rather unfortunate belief that movies with multiple characters need to Come Together and Mean Something.” –
Paste Magazine
Mar 8, 2010
Full Review
I Sell the Dead (2008)
71%
74/100
“McQuaid recalls Terry Gilliam with his flights into the absurd and his penchant for choking dry humor.” –
Paste Magazine
Nov 3, 2009
Full Review
The Time Traveler's Wife (2009)
38%
68/100
“A fastidiously old-fashioned love story with sloppy, soppy existential ideas and more than enough droll narrative tricks to see it through to the end.” –
Paste Magazine
Aug 25, 2009
Full Review
G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009)
33%
30/100
“The movie is finally just too frivolous to elicit any real reaction, bemusement, anger, whatever. It's almost quaint.” –
Paste Magazine
Aug 10, 2009
Full Review
Surveillance (2008)
55%
50/100
“Riffs on noir influences with an inquisitive visual style that often drifts from the plot at hand.” –
Paste Magazine
Jun 26, 2009
Full Review
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