Top 14 Must-See Movies of 2014

Photo credit: Aldamisa Entertainment

Photo credit: Aldamisa Entertainment

2. Sin City: A Dame to Kill For

After seemingly endless pushing back of the movie’s release date, the studio seems to have finally settled on letting us buy our tickets to this much-anticipated sequel to the 2005 comic book adaptation Sin City. It promises to be just as gritty, funny and violent as the original- a nice break from all these superheroes and Norse Gods who’ve been doing the most jumping from page to screen recently. There’s nothing for the kids about this franchise, and frankly it’s about time we saw the second part of this thrilling, highly stylised series brought to the screen. Look out for Joseph Gordon-Levitt starring in an all-new role.

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  • Linda Garza Hansen

    Snowpiercer should be on this list

  • gbgentleman

    A million ways to die is a must see? It’s a MUST FLUSH…. it has got to be the worst movie that I unfortunately paid money to see. There is funny and then there is stupid…this movie spends most of it’s time in the latter.

    • RecoveringLiberal

      Shouldn’t that be A Million Ways To Die? Or are you trying to be shallow like the 10 listed?

  • Thijs Uitenbosch

    Once I saw ‘Transcendence’ was on this list I stopped taking it serious.

  • maxiemom

    “Chef” should be on this list as well as “Edge of Tomorrow”, Those are only the tip of the iceberg. And “Godzilla”? I like Godzilla in my Godzilla movies!

  • RecoveringLiberal

    I never watch television so this list is irrelevant. Isn’t Twin Peaks about the life of Katy Perry?

  • julianenglish

    I saw a few of these flicks and enjoyed them, and a few more that I suspect I’d like, but these things are always so subjective as to be virtually meaningless. The one thing that I learned from this list is that the author is a big fan of sci-fi. OK. Me too. But I’d prefer to see one of three thing here: (1) the author prominently noted, perhaps even in the title, to wit, “Fred Mertz’s most anticipated films of 2014. (2) rather than compile an idiosyncratic list that represents the combined wisdom of one single dude, create a list that is broadly representative of the views of at least 5 or 6 respected critics. (3) a simple survey of ordinary people.

  • William A. Roesler

    Go see “Gone Girl”. It is easily the best movie I have seen in 2014. A must see. Ben Affleck (did not direct) However, after “The Town” and “Argo”, he is on a roll.

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  • Christine Golden

    There and back again was horrible, sacrificing the book’s original themes, story, and characters to promote a Mary Sue who defies both canon and common sense.

  • ospreycbk

    Jupiter Ascending I might go and see in the theater when it comes out(no guarantee though)the rest I will wait and get from Redbox or Netflix.

  • SirThinkALot

    No Captain America: The Winter soldier? It was probably the best of the Marvel films so far

  • anonymously

    One must watch Under the Skin all the way through, the end actually pulls the entire thing together and is a satisfying resolution, and a fantastic visual shocker! Folks walked out of the viewing I went to, it’s not for the general populous but for adventurous film goers. Also Mike Leigh’s film Mr. Turner, about the famous British painter, will be out soon to qualify for Oscar contention, at least in the US, and will no doubt pick up some noms. It’s a genius, truthful, and unforgiving portrayal of the man done with brilliant acting and pacing, and incredible cinematography.

  • Davd Williams

    I couldn’t finish watching under the skin. Horrible movie

  • RecoveringLiberal

    You forgot your caps. From the way you wrote, it looks like you’re saying you got inside your skin. Try to stick to the American way of writing.

  • Mandy Johnson

    Agreed. I watched it all, but it was hard.

  • Twoolf

    Agreed. Eliminating the long drawn out “artsy” scenes would have shortened the movie by half. Poor plot, poorly produced. Just an overall really bad film.

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