All articles by Joe Lozito

Scattershot zombie comedy in which the domestication of the undead – in a Douglas Sirk-style 1950s – leads to some very expected complications.

For fans of 2004’s "Night Watch (Nochnoy Dozor)" – and I’m not one of them – you can expect more of the same from this overlong, stubbornly impenetrable sequel which puts anti-hero Anton in the midst of an apocalyptic fight between the forces of Light and Dark.

The third in the "Pirates" series achieves the unimaginable: a perfect balance of incomprehensible plot and spectacular action, all buoyed by Johnny Depp’s inimitable Captain Jack Sparrow. For this series, the third time’s the charm.

A charming period romance which casts Jane Austen as a budding young authoress stifled by the pride and prejudice of her time.

The domestication of the Ogre continues unabated in this third – and possibly last – installment of the increasingly-sanitized animated franchise.

Writer/co-director/star Luke Wilson’s mildly diverting but frustratingly uneven story of a small-time con artist trying to go the straight-and-narrow.

Sequel to "28 Days Later" ditches its promising opening premise in favor of convenient plot contrivances and increasingly shaky handheld camerawork.

Comic-adaptation auteur Sam Raimi scores a hat trick with this muddled but thoroughly entertaining addition to the web-slinging series.

The city that inspired so many lovers finally gets a love letter all its own with this charming collection of vignettes dedicated to each of its twenty neighborhoods.