It’s not surprising that this disjointed mess about an avant-garde musician and his equally annoying art gallery friend is left "Untitled".
Musically, “Pirate Radio” is a pop rock lover’s dream. Too bad that cinematically it’s shipwrecked.
By-the-numbers remake covers well-trodden ground and provides a few entertaining moments for viewers who aren’t looking for anything too challenging.
Peter Rodger’s documentary attempts to ascertain what God is. That Ringo Starr is considered an authority tells you everything you need to know.
Documentary of an "American Idol"-type show in Afghanistan is sometimes slow but never dull because the stakes are far higher there than they are here.
Spike Jonze’s beautifully audacious and sadly flawed film brings Maurice Sendak’s much-beloved, nine-sentence children’s story to vivid, CGI-enhanced life. If only he had kept it a short story.
Two lost souls find a reason to live in this poignant, charming, depressing and hysterical claymation presentation.
Oppressively, but appropriately, bleak adaptation of Cormac McCarthy’s end-of-the-world novel about a father and son wandering a post-apocalyptic landscape. Points for strong performances from the two leads and the film’s unyielding view of the end of days.
Penélope Cruz struts her stuff in this otherwise very disappointing Pedro Almodóvar film.
On the surface, "Couples Retreat" appears to be a quickly stitched together comedy that places a bunch of likable actors in a tropical setting for some cheap laughs. And that’s exactly what it is.
