Jane Austen’s classic story gets the zombie treatment, and loses energy far too quickly.

Icelandic tale about two estranged brothers who are neighboring sheep farmers. Simple story, but beautifully executed.

Coming-of-age story in Thailand touches upon brotherly love, homosexual love, issues of class, deception, and poverty. Despite a lot of great ingredients, the final dish is still missing something.

Despite a tortured path to the big screen, this Natalie Portman vehicle is an engaging western.

Noam Chomsky explains that Americans live in a pretend democracy and that America has been this way since its inception. Informative, but depressing.

This spoof doesn’t offer enough laughs because the gags are cheap and quite obvious throughout, sometimes repetitive but mostly unfunny.

If you’re looking for inspiration, look no further than this heartwarming tale of peril and heroism.

This generic YA adaptation borrows heavily from those before it.

The bar is set so low for January movies that the few sporadic chuckles in this one-joke comedy may be enough.

Brazilian imitation of a Tarantino-esque crime story captures some of the flair, but none of the meat.