The winning chemistry between Rogen, Franco and McBride keeps “Express” from running off the rails.
Woody Allen’s breezy comic fable is his most effortless and insightful in years – and nothing short of a love letter to love itself, in all its maddening glory.
Mike Judge presents, at least in theory, a collection of great animated shorts. If these are the best, one can only shudder at the ones not good enough to be included.
Lacking the whimsy and excitement of the previous installments, this outing fails to deliver on nearly all fronts.
Woody Allen is back and his transformation into European filmmaker is near complete. The result is a Woody-lite fun romp through Spain.
Will Ferrell reunites with John C. Reilly in this R-rated sausage fest of crude humor, profanity and prosthetic genitalia.
Fans of the TV show may enjoy seeing Mulder and Scully back in action, but there’s little in this run-of-the-mill mystery to attract the uninitiated.
Modest thriller set aboard the titular train plays like low-suspense Hitchcock until sadly, in the last act, it derails.
Rainn Wilson tears up the screen as an aging rock drummer who almost made the big time and may get a second chance at stardom 20 years later in this whimsical comedy.
Evelyn Waugh’s sumptuous novel is brought to life as a feast for both the mind and eyes. What more can I say other than we have a big, big winner.
