Reviews

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

The Expendables is a veritable candy store of fiery explosions, ludicrous weaponry and arterial spray, and it's exactly what this summer movie season has been missing.

Some movies can be so quirky and twee that the effect is depressing. Gentlemen, meet The Extra Man.

A raucous, ridiculous, raunchy buddy cop farce that is, in its own weird way, kind of ambitious.

The only magic trick this nerds and sorcerers epic manages is to make you forget about anything that's happened five minutes after the credits roll.

This is a nearly pitch-perfect look at the various ways in which family members can love and torture each other at the exact same time.

Despite its bevy of plot twists and revelations, The Girl Who Played With Fire can't live up to its predecessor.

M. Night Shyamalan has created an inscrutable mess of a film that's not going to entertain either general audiences or fans of the source material.

The Eclipse drinking game: every time you yawn in boredom, take a drink. Unless you are the size of an elephant, you will die.

Harmony Korine's supremely weird, lo-fi feature will surely please some and supremely piss off others.

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.

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.

Korean director Kim Ji-woon delivers a take on the old western that's as fresh as it is frenetic.

Here is the ass-to-mouth horror comedy you never asked for.