Wondrously-imaginative, lightly-plotted fable about the stitch-work creations who outlive humanity in a post-apocalyptic wasteland.
Four young Mexican ladies vie for the lead in a film. Their competition is filmed a la "American Idol" and everyone is a winner.
A glimpse into the teenage years of the George Hamilton is almost as vapid as its subject, but nevertheless somewhat entertaining.
Director Robert Rodriguez returns to family-friendly fare with a film that’s sure to entertain the youngsters but offers little to the 14-and-over crowd.
Spike Lee filmed a Broadway show and added nothing to it. My father made better homemade movies on his old Bell and Howell.
Director Steve Jacobs effectively distills J.M. Coetzee’s Booker Prize-winning novel without compromising its complexity.
Inventive, intriguing sci-fi indie with mainstream polish is pure allegory – and isn’t afraid of the questions it raises or the objections it may incur.
There’s enough manipulative pap in "The Time Traveler’s Wife" to make even Nicholas Sparks roll his eyes.
“Inglourious Basterds,” with its outrageous Jews-Gone-Wild spin, just may be Quentin Tarantino’s most badass movie yet.
A Hawaiian honeymoon turns sinister in this effective but absurd thriller from writer-director David Twohy.
