Reviews

Director Debra Granik's Southern suspense drama is a resounding success, thanks in no small part to the extraordinary lead performance of Jennifer Lawrence.

Toy Story 3 tugs at the heartstrings as much as it thrills, and the result is a near-perfect blockbuster for film-goers of any age.

Is there such a thing as an 80 minute film that is still too long? Hint: the answer is yes.

Ondine is pleasant enough, but unfortunately winds up being less than the sum of its parts.

This Jaden Smith/Jackie Chan rehash of 1984's martial arts classic doesn't really offer anything beyond fancier footwork and a blander, more morose tone.

Both massively stupid and genuinely entertaining, The A-Team is simply a good time at the movies.

A Piece of Work is an essential character study for anyone interested in comedy, the rigors of show business, and/or Joan Rivers' storied, near-tragic career.

It's not exactly top flight documentary filmmaking, but Best Worst Movie is nevertheless a fascinating and funny look at the people affected by the resurgence of one truly awful movie.

While not offensive in any particular way, the meager amusement offered up by Killers is by no means worth the price of admission.

Jean-Pierre Jeunet's new and "intriguing" dark comedy hits its mark as one of the most entertaining movie experiences of the year.

Splice is a gripping psychological thriller, but only if you're willing to meet it halfway.

Russell Brand channels his inner rock god to save this Forgetting Sarah Marshall spin-off.

A live action talking animal movie based on ancient comic strip isn't funny, and the world continues on, unfazed.

George A. Romero may have finally dug up the Dead one time too many.

If you didn't find Carrie and friends' vacuous sexcapades tiresome already, you almost certainly will by the end of this two-and-a-half hour debacle.