A high school lad on the outside looking in makes us all remember what it was like to feel that way, in an understated and delightful film.
Sadly, the presence of Tom Hanks isn’t the guarantee of quality that it used to be.
This third installment in the noisy, interminable, and in-all-ways robotic series is not quite as unforgivably bad as the last one, but that doesn’t make it good.
Cameron Diaz is a morally bankrupt middle school teacher in this comedy about teaching, cheating and boobs. Even with Justin Timberlake and Jason Segel supporting, it never quite comes together.
Ryan Reynolds’ most heroic feat in this effects-laden comic book adaptation is saving it from being a complete dud.
J.J. Abrams’ lovingly nostalgic tribute to early Spielberg will make you look back fondly to a time when a group of schoolkids could outsmart the government.
French mystery fulfills its goal of pleasantly confusing the hell out of the audience, before yielding mild disappointment at the end.
This ambitious origin story of the Marvel Comics mutants sets the action against the backdrop of the Cuban Missile Crisis and achieves an uneasy peace between the serious and the campy.
Woody celebrates Paris and proves that Owen Wilson can act, if given the proper direction. For all the criticism he has endured, Woody shows he can still bring it.
Surprisingly, and sadly, this documentary about the titular comedian’s comedy tour doesn’t contain much comedy. Though it is an intriguing portrait of a very talented workaholic.
