Reviews

Santa and the Easter Bunny meet "The Avengers"

This near future comedy is the softest of science fiction, but beneath its cold, robotic exterior beats a very human heart that is impossible not to attach to

The fifth installment of this increasingly unapproachable franchise is still a mess of lore and bad CG set pieces, but a renewed faith in the weirdness of its universe propels it to new camp heights.

It’s all glamor and no meat, but if you’re into the fairy tale of bright lights and loud music of rock and roll without the actual history of ruined lives and real problems, then Rock of Ages has you—and an exhaustive stable of karaoke and rock compilation hits—covered.

Real Steel is no hunk of junk.

Some groundbreaking CGI and a wonderful virtual performance by Andy Serkis makes Rise a fascinating look at the beginning of the end of the world.

Here is a celebrity-voiced animated movie for children featuring talking animals who sometimes sing and make pop culture references.

When is a killer tire movie not a killer tire movie? When it's an exhausting, fourth-wall breaking piece of meta-art that masquerades as a killer tire movie.

Gore Verbinski's first animated film skews a bit more to the adult side of the family, but it's a fun ride for nearly all ages.

An emotionally charged look at a family coping with loss and grief, Rabbit Hole is both insightful and endearing.

Giving new meaning to the War on Christmas, Rare Exports twists the myth of Santa into something delightfully sinister.

It might not bear much resemblance to its source material, but RED is still a perfectly acceptable entertainment.

Some movies are bad in a fun way. Resident Evil: Afterlife is not one of those films.

Based on the popular Beverly Cleary books of old, Ramona and Beezus is a modern update for the series and a pretty fun family watch.

An unflinchingly blunt and unfiltered war documentary that frequently rattles the nerves.