Reviews

A speedy, harshly violent trip through the underbelly of Los Angeles, Drive is one of the best pure crime flicks of the last decade.

Dogtooth blends elements of family drama, black comedy and psychological horror into a nightmarish experience you won't soon shake off.

Professor Tarantino Takes On Civil War History 101 (Don't Expect Daniel Day-Lewis)

Despicable Me is clever and entertaining from start to finish.

Ethan Hawke stars in this underachieving vampire action flick that's fun to watch despite him.

Funny, but just uninspired enough to also be forgettable.

Drive Angry tries very hard to be a hyperviolent fiasco, and somehow ends up a merely decent action flick in the process.

The Lorax takes a "bold" stand with its message that trees are good and polluting mega-corporations are evil.

If you laugh at Dinner for Schmucks, you'll laugh because of its talented cast--too talented for material this middle-of-the-road.

A mostly scare-free film, the warning in Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark's title winds up being mostly unnecessary.

A sleepy, mostly scareless supernatural thriller that largely wastes its interesting premise.

A largely heartless and mostly joyless road comedy featuring great actors saddled with lousy material.

Devotion to the Source Doesn’t Make Up For Flat Dialogue, Uneven Tone

Chris Rock and Martin Lawrence flounder through this manically overwrought comedy remake.

More like Dylan Dumb, am I right?