Ernest Cline’s Ready Player One is a bad book. Whatever pleasures it gains ... They’re the low-level drone of the guy who wants to prove how cool he is by making long lists (ideally ranked ...

Ready Player One.] Like Cline’s source material ... Main antagonist Nolan Sorrento’s avatar couldn’t scream Bad Guy any louder if he had a Flex Mentallo “Hero (Nero?) ...

and how their adventurous plots compare to "Ready Player One." Let's press play and kick this journey into gear. Read more: The Most Controversial Scenes In Sci-Fi Movies "Free Guy" follows Guy ...

We may earn a commission from links on this page. A giant pile of nerd references masquerading as a movie, Ready Player One, premiered last night. Seung Park, Tim Rogers and I all watched it, and ...

Ready Player One is vintage Spielberg — a noble hero with good intentions on a quest against the bad guy who just doesn’t get it. It’s fun, it’s entertaining and it’s good. It’s just ...

If you watch Steven Spielberg's solidly built sci-fi phantasmagoria Ready Player ... some fun filling out one of Spielberg's favorite archetypes, the Craven Corporate Bad Guy, heads an evil ...

Steven Spielberg’s Ready Player One is, at its core ... I guess it's supposed to be referencing 1980s teen movies, where the guy would always get the girl, but it comes so close to potentially ...

This is a spoiler-free advance review of Ready Player One from its premiere at SXSW ... paced action keeps it exciting regardless. The bad guys, led by Noal Sorrento (played wonderfully by ...

But Ready Player One proves exceedingly entertaining ... Hell, it even ends with the bad guy being led away in handcuffs while the crowd cheers. It makes for a bit of an odd tone - self ...

There's a bit more to discuss regarding Ready Player ... up to bust the bad guys. First off, why did they show up then? Well, it seems the combination of a lengthy car chase, a guy with a gun ...

Ernest Cline’s geeky 2011 novel Ready Player One is downright Spielbergian in its ... So who’s the best guy to direct the big-screen adaptation? Steven Spielberg, naturally.