Reviews

Soul Kitchen doesn't quite know whether it wants to be a comedy, a drama, or a farce, and unfortunately fails at being any of them.

The mangled, snarling presence of Danny Trejo and the demented sense of humor of Robert Rodriguez help carry this former fake movie into the realm of the real with great success.

While the emotional aspects of Going The Distance aren't quite on par with the best romantic comedies, it mostly makes up for it with some surprisingly funny crudeness.

Gunshots and explosions are in short supply in The American, but it's long on psychological drama.

A serene, lovely film about finding love when and where you least expect it.

Vincent Cassel's tour de force performance alone makes this true tale of France's most famous criminal a must-see.

If all you're interested in is watching well-dressed men live out your bad-ass thief fantasies, you'll probably still be disappointed by Takers' limp action and pointless attempts at drama.

A creepy but excellent film that relies more on atmosphere than gore, The Last Exorcism is a welcome break from the usual horror-film diet of slashers and serial killers.

Your chances of enjoying this frustrating, stereotype-filled comedy about a teen who wins big in the lotto is about 185 million to one.

Boobs, blood and brainlessness are the order of the day here, and for fans of campy, gory monster movies, that should be all you need.

Given its risque subject matter, The Switch is a surprisingly low-key film, albeit a relatively pleasant one.

The makers of Epic Movie and Meet the Spartans bring their uniquely retarded brand of non-humor to this miserable parody of all things Twilight.

Studio Ghibli's journey to Ursula K. Le Guin's Earthsea realm is a muddled, boring film not even a fanboy could love.

A true spy story about events that helped speed the end of the Cold War.

Rarely will you come across a memoir-to-film adaptation that feels more unnecessary than Eat Pray Love.