The Last Airbender Movie Reviews

"Who are you?" asks June (Diaz) as Roy (Cruise) flashes his best Happydent grin. I kept asking the same question for 110-odd minutes. Just when I thought the Scientology guru was over his crazy 'jumping on Oprah's couch' act, he stunned me with this movie. Roy Miller is an agent who manages to put himself in the trickiest, most hackneyed of situations. The single-line premise is this: Miller has to protect Simon Fleck (Dano)

The Last Airbender? Let’s hope so, though there is a scene at the very end that gestures toward a sequel. After 94 minutes - was that all? I could have sworn it was days - of muddy 3-D imagery and muddled storytelling, the idea that this is just the first Last Airbender seems either delusionally optimistic or downright cruel. An astute industry analyst of my acquaintance, who is 9 and an admirer of the Nickelodeon animated series

M Night Shyamalan's The Last Airbender is a shockingly bad movie, and easily the worst he's made so far, which is a scary thought for anyone who saw Lady in The Water. A dreadful live-action adaptation of a popular animated TV series, The Last Airbender revolves around a 12-year-old savior kid named Aang (played by Noah Ringer) who's thawed out after spending nearly a hundred years buried under a glacier.