Documentary about a young art prodigy and her family turns out to be about nothing of the kind. What it does turn out to be is both fun and bizarre.
Like one of its lumbering undead, this video game franchise is hard to kill. The fourth entry is less about zombie mayhem than about progressing a larger story arc – if anyone still cares.
This refreshingly concept-free romantic comedy gets off to a roaring start, but can’t quite keep up the momentum.
This overly self-aware teen comedy strives to be a "Clueless" or "Mean Girls" but, like its heroine, it just doesn’t quite fit in.
Despite the marketing, this is not the next installment in the Jason Bourne series. It is a thoughtful movie that requires patience ““ and rewards it.
Robert Rodriguez finally delivers on the promise of 2007’s "Grindhouse" with this gleefully campy Mex-ploitation flick about a knife-wielding anti-hero doling out bloody slices of justice.
Newer footage adds a different meaning to a "documentary" shot by the Third Reich in the Warsaw ghetto, a month before the residents were shipped to Treblinka and, in most cases, their deaths.
If you ignore the marketing, this is actually a clever and creepy (if ultimately pointless) little thriller possessed by the soul of a horror movie.
NFL player earning megabucks forsakes it all to join the armed forces, as a response to 9/11, only to turn out being a pawn for government desires.
This reboot of the other deadly fish franchise doesn’t feature any particularly sophisticated storytelling, but it does have excessive gore, rampant nudity, and at times cartoonish special effects. So it’s got that going for it.
