The stranger-than-fiction tale of Christopher McCandless springs to life in Sean Penn’s meditative film "Into The Wild," a fantastic voyage you won’t soon forget.

This hyperkinetic, ultra-violent, guns-a-blazin’ actioner from writer-director Michael Davis can be accused of many things – stupidity, misogyny, the death of American film as we know it – but false advertising is not one of them.

For all its potential and stellar acting, James Mangold’s stretched-out version of the 1957 Western trots when it should gallop.

Winking story of a mentally ill father on a quest for lost gold in southern California with his reluctant daughter isn’t quite as cute as it thinks it is.

Former "Friend" David Schwimmer makes his feature directorial debut with this minor British comedy about a chubby schlub trying to win back his left-at-the-altar girlfriend.

Jason Kohn, in his directorial debut, shows us frogs eating frogs, politicians stealing millions and an odd assortment of other folks.

The most surprising thing about Justin Theroux’s directorial debut is just how unsurprising it is.

High school stutterer desires annoying debater and is spat upon for his trouble. Unfortunately the audience catches some of the spittle.

A young boy in England of 1983 loses his father to war and ultimately finds himself, despite his mindless, violent surroundings.

People keep complaining that there’s no originality left in Hollywood, and here comes "The Invasion" to back up their argument.