How To Make a Killing, the new film from writer-director John Patton Ford, feels designed from the ground up in response to the all-too-common refrain, “They don’t make ’em like they used to.” In this case, the “them” being comedic crime capers, and even more specifically, old Ealing Studios comedies. It’s hard to fault the movie for failing to live up to its inspiration, the 1949 Robert Hamer-directed, Alec Guinness-starring classic Kind Hearts and Coronets. Tough to top perfection, after all. What’s disappointing about Ford’s follow-up to the great thriller Emily the Criminal is its failure to capture the tone and wit that made those British films enduringly popular.

Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War 4 Is a Return to Form for the RTS Series (Preview)
Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War has had something of an identity crisis. The original game established itself as one of the best real-time strategy games

